davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
PLANS ARE DISGUISE

The program for the state golf
tournament at the Pine Hills course ak
Helena July 10 TO "A win be practically
the same as the program for the tour
ney at Anaconda last year.
The tournament committee Of the
State Golf association met and adopted
reports OF the rules and program COM
mittees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
BUTTE VISITOR
TELLS OF CHINA
JAPANESE SOLDIERS LIVED IN HIS
SHANGHAI HOME FOR
10 DAYS

They Left the Place Dirty and In Con-
fusion But There Was No Deliberate
Or Malicious Damage, Says william
II. Hale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

Germany has 100000 fewer hogs
than year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVKRTLSKAEK1HTN

>-~~~@N~e@r~rArS~s~A~@eANse
CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrels
beltins. Our goods are right and 20 are oui
prices. ALASKA JUNK co. Enc. Spokane
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
BY DKYERY FREEMAN
m TWO PARTs-PART TWO

Published by Special Arranzement with Tho
Chicago- Txibune-N York News Syn
dicate. Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
Farm LANDS FOR SALE

DON'T WAIT! BUY YOUR FARM
NOW while prices and terms are fayoranle.
we offer 3 wide selection of good farms in
Montana, with down payments and terms you
can easily meet Write for details stating de-
sired location. c. E. SPURGIN, IA 5tapieton
TidS BiTings. Montana or s. H. severson,
I4I6 End Ave. NO.. Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

FARM LAND is A SAFE Investment.
Buy Now. We have desirable farms In the
fertile Gallatin Valley. Reasonable terms.
specify sizs Of farm wanted. HINES REALTY
COMPANY. Bo7eman, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
a00 ACREs. 20 NCHEs WATER

woven wire fenced; all in crop. Fully
equipped for livestock poultry hogs, horses
sbeep. cattle farm implements, household
sooda Included; five-room house complete with
wster. Ii0ht system, bathroom; mile from
school. May take immediate possession. Terms
rash write owner Box 152, DARLINGTON, ldaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
FIELD SEED

CLOVER, $3.50
Timothy, S1.5S; Red-AIsike, 5000; Bronze
sz.7s per bnsnel. JOHN AEuLHAI1.. Sioux City.
Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

"a ACRE TRACTS, cut-oVer land, 10
mi. from City Center. sl25 per acre 90
acres Gig Harbor district at s25 per acre.
3. BRATRUD, Fidelity Bldg, Tacoma,
wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
KARAKUL SHEEP

y Z. 4. guEx :. % %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

INSTRUCTION
rsNsNee@@s~A~s~sNsrsNs~s@sf
TF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH
or pMint-wTite for Talent Test. tho feel.
Give age end occupation. FED EEAL
SCHOOLS. INC, Dept. HIN, Minneapolis, RGinn.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
10000 INSURGENTS
ASSAULT TORT0SA
Rebel Planes Blasting City
to Clear Path for
March to Sea.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Spanish insurgents. using capture
OF Teruel as swingbodrd. opened
offensive to diuide government
Spain March 9. March to Mediter-
rdnean has been continuous since
then NTH Loydlist resistance crum-
bling under ,Ueight of Gen. Francois
attack. Capture OF Lerida brought
rebels ,Dithin so miles OF Barce-
Iona. goal in Catalonia.
BY TIE Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France, April 9.-In-
sureent bombing planes blasted tn,
defenses of Tortosa today to clear the
way for a march of Gen. Franco'l
shock troops to the Mediterranean in
Southern Catalonia.
Forty thousand of Gen. Garcia Va
limos Legionnaires intensified their
drive Oh the city where the broad
Ebro River Delta forces the BARGE
Iona Valencia coastal road to curve
inland.
The insurgents made wide en-.
clrcling movement designed to trar
an equal number of government troops
entrenched in the Sierras that flank
the narrow defile Of the Ebro Valley
Evening star., 1938-04-09
LEGISLATOR DEFENDS
MAGAZINE PICTURES
Pennsylvania Raps Ban With
Threat to Sell Copies of
Periodical Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April "a police
ban on the sale of Life magazine, con-
tanning four-page pictorial feature
illustrating childbirth brought threat
today by State Assemblyman Alfred L..
Tronzo to sell the magazine himself.
Commenting on Public Safety Di-
rector Fairley's order to stop sale of
the pictures, which the police head
termed "a ''offense to every decent
person and outraged all common
decency." Tronzo declared:
The director perhaps still thinks he
was brought here by stork. His ac-
ton is arbitrary and illegal.
II propose to sell copies of Life in
front of the City-County Building at
noon today"
DR.. w. H. Guy, president of the AL
legheny County Medical Society, as
serted that the ban was "ill-advised"
and said infant mortality has been
reduced IS per cent in the last decade
by such propaganda"
ST. LOUIS (P-John E. Rogan,
manager of the st. Louis News Co.,
was arrested last night by order Of
Prosecuting Attorney Finnegan, who
instructed police to confiscate all copies
Of Life magazine. Rogan was freed on
$500 bond.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ILLINOIS MACHINES
NEAR SHOWDOWN
Horner and Kelly Forces
Claim Victory in
Primary.
BY ti-e Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 9-Illinois' two
powerful Democratic machines, one
led by Gov. Henry Horner and the
other by Chicago's Mayor. Edward j.
Kelly, clustered today toward a show
down in next Tuesdays Statewide
primary.
Beneath the clamoring over nomi-
nations for United States Senator and
partial list of State and legislative
Offices, the factions struggled to win
control of the party organization for
the 1899 mayoralty and 1910 guber-
Material elections.
Gov. Horner is backing Congress-
man Scott w. Lucas of Havana for
the senatorial seat of United States
Senator William H. Dieterich, Demo-
crat who is retiring. The Chicago
organization Of Mayor Kelly and Ma
tional Committeeman Patrick A. Nash
indorsed United States District Attor-
ney Michael l.. Igoe for Senator.
States Attorney Thomas j. Court
ney. young Cook County tChicago)
prosecutor allied with the Governor,
moved to thwart election day violence
by drafting special force OF police.
His regular staff of 100 policemen
was ordered transferred for poll duty
by Police Commissioner James P. ALL
man. Kelly appointee.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ARMY-NAVY BILL
DELAYED IN HOUSE
Funding Measure Held Up
Due to Senate Voting
$43,OOO,OOO Boost.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
House leaders held up final action
today on the War Department appro-
priation bill. passed in different forms
by both branches Of Congress, because
Of the $43,000,000 which the Senate
voted for seacoast and anti-aircraft
defense.
The House approved a total of ap-
proximately $447.O00oOO. The Senate
raised it to about $490 900, 900.
Representative Snyder, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, chairman of a House
Appropriations Subcommittee, said he
would take the unusual step of hold
ing further hearings before the bill
goes to a conference committee of the
Senate and the House to compose the
differences. War Department officials
would be asked to justify, If possible,
the Senate increases, he said.
If there Is no sound and sane justi-
flcations for them, the House will not
accept them" Snyder declared.
Representative Maverick, Democrat,
Texas. introduced a separate bill to
appropriate sl5,o0O,OO0 for Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-04-09
TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE
Third Maryland Prisoner Who
Fled Last Year Is Taken,

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 9 lP).-
officials OF the Maryland Penal Farm
at Roxbury sought two escapes to-
day. but had word that another con-
vict who escaped last year was in
custody in Virginia.
Left Jones, 49, of Hagerstown, and
James Dorsey, 2l, OF Mount Savage,
Allegany County, escaped last night
by kicking out a dormitory window
after lights out" Jones was serving
three years for manslaughter; Dorsey,
two years for larceny.
Word from the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation said that Michael Mi
sowhich, who escaped from the penal
farm In November. 1887, had been
captured in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
terday Of the Birmingham Unionist
Conservative Association, that:

NNoHSerVduVe) AbeOClaLlon, LhAt.
You must see to It that your prepa-
rations, or defensive and offensive
forces, are so organized and built up
that nobody will be tempted TO attack
you, but that, on the contrary, when
your voice is raised for peace, It will
be listened to with respect"
He said there were two pillars Of
British foreign policy. The first Of
these, he explained, was to seek peace
by friendly discussion and negotiation,
and to build up "our armed forces to
level which is proportionate to our
responsibilities and to the part We de.
sire to play in preserving peace"
The second conception Is this: In
an armed world you must be armed
yourself. Our policy is based on ths
belief that If you want to secure 4
peace which can be relied upon to
last, you have got to find out what are
the causes Of war and remove them.
you cannot do that by sitting still
and waiting for something to turn up.
You have got to set about it - You
must exert yourself to fnd the REM
edy."
Evening star., 1938-04-09
RESPECT HELD AIM
OF BRITISH ARM|NC
Chamberlain Says History
Will Prove Wisdom of
FOREIGN Policy.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, April o.
Great Britain is building up her armed
might 20 that her voice in world az
fairs will be listened to with respect.
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
made this clear In asserting that he
would "eat my hat" If history does not
prove the wisdom of his foreign policy.
Saying that Great Britains foreign
policy is based on well-armed nation
in search of lasting world peace, Mr..
Chamberlain declared at a rally yes
Evening star., 1938-04-09

Coast defenses and 142,000,000 for

Coast defenses and S42,00o,oo0 for
anti-aircraft guns.
The Navy side Of the administra-
tion's defense program drew criticism
from Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, re-
tired marine commander, who told
the Senate Naval Committee yester-
day that the billion-dollar expansion
bill Is Just grand international
bluff" The authorized ships may nevet
be built, he said.
Butler asserted that the United
States should abandon defense of the
Panama Canal and let American ship
ping take care of itself on the high
seas.
Chairman WALSH said the Naval
Committee expected to nave the bill
ready for the Senate by Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

Soho. London is a congested district
OF narrow streets, London's foreign
quarter for centuries.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
where the river breaks through to the
sea.
LOyalists Mass to Hit TortOsa.


Dispatches from the government
side at Madrid said the insurgents
massed motorized columns. artillery
and infantry for big push on Tor
tosa. Government militia counter
attacked and regained some lost
ground near Vallibona. west of San
Mateo. the dispatches said.
Precarious as was the government S
position in Catalonia, broad attacks
in a new sector 100 miles south of
Madrid IN Western Spain indicated
the government intended to press the
war in that region regardless of the
outcome in the northeast
There on the Taio River front the
government said surprise attacks along
a 25-mile front from Villar del Pedrosa
to Ala resulted in smile advance.
Formal Concert in Barcelona.
Meanwhile, the government pro-
visional capital at Barcelona witnessed
theater concert by ll9 musicians in
evening clothes. Measures were taken
to conserve electricity and food. Ele-
vators were halted and trolley service
was reduced.
Dispatches from Madrid said the
Barcelona Valencia coastal highway
was nearly useless because Of almost
constant airplane machine cunning
Advices from the French border said
5000 armed government militiamen
had reached the border zone in the
Ara River Valley and were camped
on the Spanish side waiting for per-
mission to cross into France Militia
men ordered back to the battle front
refused to 60. according to reports
brought across the border.
Soho. London, is a congested district
OF narrow streets. London's foreign
quarter for centuries.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
BROWDER SCORES HOUSE
FOR MERGER BILL ACTION
Secretary Of Communist Party
Says It Marks Victory for

Says It Marks Victory for
Blacklist Reactionary Forces.
By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April earl
Browder. general secretary of the
Communist Party of America and its
candidate for President, scored House
action on the Government reorgani-
Sation bill last night with the decla-
ration that IF the bill has been killed
it marks great victory for the black
est reactionary forces in the country"
Browder. here to make an address.
said "the Byrnes reorganiza ton GER
tain'y was not inclined toward a die
tatorship for the President"
Opposition to the bill in the legis-
lative chambers has lot more to do
with dictatorship. These opponents
Of the bill are driving directly toward
an American dictatorship Of Wall
Street In Washington" he said.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
JOHN A. JONES
CANDIDATE FOR
co. SUPERVISOR

The political pot is beginning to
boil.
John A. Jones Of Parker Canyon
announces in today's International
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in Dis
trict No. 8. He is the first candidate
to make formal announcement for
the 1888 campaign. County and
state officials are to be elected in
Arizona this fall, the primary to be
held in September and the general
election in November
Mr.. Jones served two consecutive
terms as supervisor, completing his
second term on December 81, 1886
and was not candidate for re-
election in 1886. He has been a resi-
dent of Santa Cruz County for the
past 80 years, and is one of the
county's most prominent cattlemes,
Mr.. Jones family consists of his
wife and two children.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Help! Help!
Chinese
Civilians

The Red Cross is appealing for
contributions from the public for
the relief of millions of suffering
civilians in China, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Mrs. Bessie Parker
who said that the local Red Cross
chapter will receive and transmit
funds contributed here.
Relief funds are also being col
lected by the British Red Cross, the
Canadian Red Cross and the Red
Cross societies of Australia and New
Zealand.
The Swedish Red Cross has dis
patched medical supplies of a value
of $4,000 Swedish crowns and the
League of Nations has appropriated
two million francs to combat dis
ease and plague.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
VERDICT AFTER
FORTY MINUTES

A superior court jury after de-
liberating for about 40 minutes
Tuesday evening rendered a verdict
in the Sorrells-Bergier case.
The case, which was on trial about
one week, involved an accounting by
Mrs. Laura Bergier of her guardian
ship of certain funds deposited in
the Nogales National Bank, since
defunct, and pertaining to indebted.
ness claimed to be owing by her de-
ceased brother, Roy Sorrells, to hel
ward, Joe Sorrells.
Judge E. w. Macfarlane of Pima.
County, presided at the trial.
The court awarded Joe Sorrells
the percentage lost by the failure
Of the Nogales National Bank, since
partially paid in dividends, and the
jury decided that Mrs. Bergier was
not liable for $1,000 plus $6500 inter
est.
Mrs. Bergier was represented by
James V. Robins and Gordon l..
Farley of -Nogales, Gerald Jones and
Samuel Pattee of Tucson, while
Sorrells was represented by Bird &
Hall of this city.
Compensation for Mrs. Bergier' S
guardianship, court costs and her
attorney fees, will be determined by
Judge Macfarlane, it was said.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
NEW SECRETARY OF c. OF C..
EXPECTED TO BE APPOINTED
WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS
A. H. Condron Resigns Suddenly AS Secretary; Six
Applicants For Post; ]. HI. Shannon Serves
AS Temporary Secretary

A new secretary of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Com
merce to succeed A. HI. Con-
dron, resigned, may be appoint
ed before the next meeting of
the chamber February 10th.
"We will try to appoint secre-
tary before that date but we don't
know definitely yet," G. B. Wilde,
president of the chamber, declared
yesterday.
Mr.. Wilde said that so far there
are six applicants-four local per-
sons and two out of town. He did
not disclose their names but from
other sources The International has
learned that one of the four local
applicants is Herbert King.
The two out of town applicants
are Miss Grace Sparks, former sec
retary of the Prescott Chamber of
Commerce, and the secretary of the
Graham County Chamber of Com
merce at Stafford.
The name of Major George Mac
donald is being mentioned for the
post. A we'll known local young man
is also an applicant.
after all applicants are in we
will sit down, analyze the situation
and pick whom we think will be
the best secretary. We want to be
very careful in making the selection
and when it is made we want to
feel that it was done from the
standpoint of who would be the best
for the city and county as whole, .
Mr.. Wilde said.
Sudden Resignation
A. H. Condron, who was formerly
secretary of the Tucson Chamber OF
Commerce for about Is years, and
secretary of the local chamber just
a few weeks, submitted his resigna-
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
MRS. ADDAMS
HURT FATALLY
AS CAR SKIDS

Mrs. G. E. AddamS of Phoenix, Sc,
who was well known to number of
Nogalians and whose husband is a
former chairman of the Arizona
State Highway Commission, died in
Flagstaff hospital Wednesday aft
ernoon of shock and other injuries
suffered earlier that day in an au-
tomobile accident 31a miles from
Flagstaff.
She was en- route to Albuquerque,
with her Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Akers, and
her grandson, Charles Akers. Mr..
Akers was driving the car, a light
sedan, and pulled to the side of the
highway to give room to a west
bound car which met him on the
crest of a hill.
The road was snow and ice-cover-
ed, with a narrow one-car lane
beaten out of the snow in the cen
ter of the highway.
Car SkidS
In pulling off to the side of the
road the car went into a skid and
turned over.
While the car was badly dam
aged, none of the occupants was
thrown from the car, and it was at
first believed no one was seriously
injured. At the hospital it was dis
closed Mrs. Addams had suffered
a broken leg and possible internal
and head injuries.
Blamed To Shock
Death was attributed by the at
tending physician to shock. She
had been in i'll health for many
years.
Mr.. Addams and Mrs. Adams
sister, Mrs. Ada Decker of Phoenix,
left for Flagstaff Immediately on
hearing of the accident, but Mrs.
Addams had died before they reach
ed her bedside.
Married In 1900
Mrs. Addams was born in Eng
land and came to America as a
young child. She and Mr.. Addams
were married in Pennsylvania in
1900. A few years after their mar
riage Mr.. AddanSs became man
ager of one of the Kemberley dia-
mond mines in South Africa and
Mrs. Addams joined him there.
Due to Mrs. Addans' poor health,
they left Africa and in 1913 came
to Arizona, settling in Ray, where
Mr.. Addams was associated with
the Ray Hercules Copper Company.
They remained in Ray until 1918,
when Mr. Addams retired from his
work with the copper company. !,
Since that time they have lived
is Phoenix
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
l152 BARS OF
SILVER PASS
THRU HERE

A large shipment of Mexican sill
yer passed through Nogales Tues
day.
It was shipped from Mexico City
under heavy guard of Mexican fed
eral soldiers arriving in Nogales,
Sonora, Monday night on the mix
ed train. There it was transferred
bar by bar and crossed into the
United States.
The shipment consisted of 1852
bars weighing $4,000 pounds. The
vaue before refining is $7.20 per
pound. Total value of the shipment
is 81 ,036, 10000. The average weight
of each bar is 125 pounds with a
value of 100000.
The silver was bought from the
Mexican government by the United
States government and consigned
to the Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco. It will be refined by the
Selby Smelling Company of San
Francisco.
The shipment was transferred at
the border to three baggage cars.
Three cars we're necessary due to
the fact that the cars were of 45,-
600 pounds capacity.
This is the first of several ship
ments that will be delivered to the
United States government.
It was through the personal in
fluence of E. r. Jones, president
Of Wells Fargo and Company that
the shipment came through thc
port Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
NOGALES' BOND REFUNDING
SETUP NEARING COMPLETION;
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION TODAY
Bonds Totaling $415,OOO To Be Refunded; Interest
Will Be Reduced From $4,000 To $25,OOO
Annually Under City's New Program

night and second and final reading
took place wednesday night.
Official publication of the ordi-
nances appears on four pages of to-
days international. Lithographing
of the refunding bonds will complete
the Setup.
The new bond refunding program
will be on four and one-half and
four per cent interest basis and the
annual interest levy will be reduced
from $50, 900 annually to about $685.
600.
The new ordinances authorize
the issuance of the refunding bonds
payable in approximately equal an
nual installments and requiring an
annual levy on all taxable property
in the city of NQgales for the pay
ments of the interest and redemp-
ton.
The total bonds to be refunded
amounts to $415,O ,OOO. Of this amount
S285 ,OOO various interest rate bond
holders will grant interest rate re-
ductions from 51a to Az and from
4 34 and 4 IL to per cent and
extension of maturity date for an
other five years, allowing the city
the optional rate to pay at any
time. One hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars worth of bonds held by
those not in position to grant re-
duction in interest rate have allow
ed an extension of the maturity date
for 10 years and at the same time
allowing the optional feature of pay
ment by the city as of the usual
maturity date as of the old bonds.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Greatly exceeding expectations,
the sum of $235 go was netted at
celebrations of the Presidents birth
day in Santa Cruz County Satur-
day. Total gross receipts was 1858. SO.
OF the amount $235 go netted
S2O1.55 was netted in. Nogales and
$34.35 in Patagonia. The latter
sum was raised under the auspices
of the Patagonia Woman's Club.
The $235 80 is Santa Cruz Cour-
ty's contribution to the new Ma
tional Foundation For Infantile Par
alysis, headquarters in New York
City.
Of the $20155 contributed by No
gales, $24.45 was raised by Boy
Scouts during the infantile paraly-
sis tag day sale and S+5.55 by the
sale of the tags in the local schools.
The Scouts worked under the di-
rection of Scoutmaster George R.
White. Remainder of the $201. SIS
net was raised through sale of tick
cts to the Presidents Birthday Ball
held at the Elks Club
Total expense of the ball at No
gales was 1896, of which $48
was paid to the King Kong orches-
ira for music. OF the $48 the sum
of SO was contributed by tomato
men to pay the cost of music from
l to 2 a. m. Printing expense
amounted to $3.50, a large part of
which was furnished at actual cost.
Other expense included party caps,
serpentine, crepe paper, and SO paid
the Walker Transfer Company for
hauling chairs to and from the
Elks hall. The chairs were loaned
for the evening by the White Parks
Funeral Home.
A radio for the evening was loan
ed by Kaanta & RAIDER, J. j. Lowe
donated his services as ticket taker
and seller at the entrance to the
Elks hall, and Ferald w. Parks do
mated his services in decorating a