davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
PAPERS ABOUT CUSTER
DISPLAYED BY ARCHIVES
Correspondence Reveals Grant
Was Opposed to His Leading
Expedition.

The National Archives has chosen
official papers about Gen. George A.
CUSTER and the battle of the Little
Big Horn for display in its exhibition
hall this week end.
Exhibited correspondence between
Gen. William T. Sherman and MAI.
Gen. A. H. Terry shows that Presi-
dent Grant did not want Gen. Custer
to lead the Inflated expedition against
the Indians. However. the President
relented and Gen. Sherman, in his
orders to Maj. Gen. Terry, admon-
ished that Gen. Custer be prudent
and not take along newspaper men
who always work mischief"
Other documents on display are
kilograms explaining the plan of CAM
paign, reporting movements. engage
ments with the Indians and a report
Of Clusters defeat. Clusters last dis
patches also are included in the
exhibit
These records were transferred to
the Archives for preservation recently
by the Par Department.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
$189,954 IS LEFT
BY LUKE STRIDER
Former Judge of Municipal Court
Practiced in West Before
Coming Here:

An estate valued at S189,954 was
left by the late Luke c. Strider, justice
Of the peace and former Judge of the
Municipal Court, petition for letter
of administration filed yesterday in
District Court revealed.
A veteran member of the bar, who
had practiced in the West before COM
ing here. he died on June IL. He lived
for many years at 145O Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Mr. Strider's daughter, Miss Emma
T. Strider, filed a petition through
Attorney Tracy L. Jefforth, which
shows that the deceased left $4,471 in
bank deposits, trust notes and other
securities, stocks and bonds valued
at s8l Sal. and that he owned num-
Der Of houses here, lots and houses in
Arlington, Va, and elsewhere.
The petition recites that all the
real estate is free of encumbrances.
The estate owes no debts, says the
petition. and all debts due it are Sc
cured by real estate trust notes in the
face value of $55,976.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Of TALES
SEEN PEACE AID.
President of Story League
Will Advance Theory
at Session Here.

An attempt to ease recurrent world
crises and achieve international peace
through wider popular knowledge of
legends and fairy tales was proposed
this morning by Mrs. Adlyn M. Keffer
Of Marysville, Pa, president Of the
National Story League, now holding
its 35th annual convention in the
Washington Hotel.
Part Of the leagues tentative pro-
gram is to establish here in Wash
ington or in some other center an
annual storytelling festival much like
the Salzburg music festival in Austria. {"
Mrs. Keffer said in an interview
Chautauqua. N Y. has also been con-
sidered as site for the festival.
5000 Members in League.
To furnish the pacifying tales there
are now 5000 members of the league
scattered around America in ITO
chapters. The groups president also
pointed out that every year uni
versities and teachers colleges grad
uate hundreds of young men and
women who have taken regular courses
in story telling"
Mrs Keffer's idea is that il we
renew acquaintance with great epic
poems. great stories from operas,
legends and folk tales" We will thus
be brought face to face with the
folk of other nations and become
familiar with their problems" Chill
dren. particularly. can be Influenced
in the long run, she believes.
"Friendlier relations with Mexico
could surely be gained by this method, -
she asserted
Cites Balkans as Example.
Visioning the plan applied on a
worldwide scale. Mrs. Keffer said that
If the Balkan nations. for instance
understood each others fairy tales in
stead of just their own. then hostilities
between them would end.
Mrs. Keffer said she would mention
the program in her address to the con-
vention this afternoon on The Future
of Story Telling
At 8 am. Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon
presided at program of Builders
Through the Ages" Tales of Chinese
English. Spanish and American build
ers were related by Mrs. Louise T
Kirby of Richmond, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hampstead of st. Petersburg, Miss
Martha Westhold OF St. Louis, Miss
Emma Beck OF Akron and Mrs Eileen
Mitchell of ST. Petersburg. Election
and installation Of officers for the COM
ing year was to take place at today's
sessions.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
COl0RED MAN HELD
Discovery of Street Car Pass Links
Him to Theft.

Discovery Of yearly streetcar pass
in the possession of a 28-year -old
colored man by the pickup squad
last night linked him with a robbery
in the home of DR.. Frederick H.
Morhart, Capital Transit Co. physi-
clan. to whom the pass had been
issued.
DR.. Morhart told police the pass
billfold, 500 worth of surgical in
struments and a bag of medicine We're
taken tpom his home at 1704 Six
teenth street NV. After discovery of
the pass on the colored man and the
recovery of several identification cards
in an alley near the physicians home,
police held the suspect for investiga-
ton. The man gave his name as
Joseph johnson and his address as
the colored Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
19 ARE ARRESTED
IN TRUCK DISPUTE
Special State Police Patrol
Guards Virginia Roads
to Prevent Violence.

A strike Of 1000 truck drivers In
Baltimore had reverberations today
along roadways for miles north and
south of Washington, with at least 10
men arrested-6 in Fredericksburg,
Va, and l3 in Baltimore. A special
patrol of State policemen has been set
along roads in nearby Virginia to pre-
vent violence.
The six taken by police at Fred
ericksburg were said to be striking
drivers of Baltimore firm who were
riding in an automobile when they
were arrested at am at the request
OF out-oftoWn authorities.
They are believed to be among the
men seen yesterday by scouts for a
caravan of trucks driven by non-union
drivers and moving from Baltimore to
Richmond. The trucks halted for two
hours near Woodbridge, Va, while
waiting for police escort to lead
them past strikers stationed in auto
mobiles by the roadside.
According to State police. a large,
southbound truck was stoned a 2
am. today on one-way drive in the
Richmond highway IL miles north OF
Fredericksburg
Hide Behind Bushes.
Rocks were tossed by men hiding
behind bushes on high bank and the
body Of the truck was heavily dented.
Reports are current also that attempts
were made to force van off the high
way north of Fredericksburg and that
the headlights OF another truck were
broken by rock thrown near Alex
andria.
Several large trucking companies
with headquarters in Winchester, Va,
announced they had withdrawn their
machines from service that would re-
quire their entering the Baltimore
area.
Apple shipments from the Shenan-
doah Valley into Baltimore by trucR
have halted.
Two of the men arrested in Balti-
more were said by police to have
jumped on the side Of a truck which
was part Of convoy being escorted to
the city line. The men were taken to
police station. but no charges were
preferred Immediately.
A Baltimore truck vas set afire by
an unidentified man. A pier Watch
man said he saw a man raise the
hood of an idle truck, smash the car
nuretor with a hammer and run as
flames shot from the engine. The
damage was slight.
Harry Cohen, business manager of
the A. F. of L. union which called the
strike, called on Parole Commissioner
J. Cookman Boyd in Baltimore yes
terday and promised his union would
not permit violence Mr.. Cohen is
free on parole on a conviction of incit-
ing to riot in last years taxicab strike.
500 Trucks Involved.
About 500 trucks owned by 80 COM
panies in Baltimore are involved in
the strike. which results from the
drivers efforts to get a new wage scale.
Eight men arrested in two cars
which police said had been following
the Richmond bound trucks, were
fined $2.45 and the owner of one Of
the automobiles, Michael ,Evansick,
was fined $11.45 additional for carry
ing deadly weapon. Two other men
were arrested for disorderly conduct
after Otto K. Bakersfield, a truck
driver from Millville, N. j., was struck
in the face, he said, when he stopped
his trailer truck at stop light and
was approached by three men.
A man who gave his name as
Joseph p. Jarrett was held, police
said, In connection with the stoning
Of the motorcade ct Laurel.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
DEATH HELD SUICIDE

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday issued a certificate of sui
eide in the death of Miss Mary Wink
Ter, 10, found dead Thursday night
at her home, 1850 Thirty-third street
NV, where she lived alone.
DR.. Macdonald said several notes
addressed to her friends were found.
Police said a number of empty Sleep
ing powder containers and bottles of
medicine were near the body when
they broke into the home.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT
By the Associated Press.

by lHe ASsoCvhteo TIeSS.
An exhibition of representative ar
chitecture of recent years in the United
States, assembled by the American In
stitute of Architects and now on dis
play in the National Museum, will be
shown at colleges and art galleries
throughout the country in the next
few months
From list of more than 1,008 struc-
lures the Institutes Committee on Ed
ucation assembled photographs of ap-
proximately $50 to show students and
the public what architects themselves
consider the finest buildings of all
kinds erected in the United States in
the last several years.
Included were these buildings in
Maryland: Warrington Apartments,
Baltimore; Falkland Properties apart
ments), Silver Spring, and Enoch Pratt
Free Library, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
LIBRARIES TO CLOSE

The Central Building of the Public
Library and all branches and sub
branches will be closed all day Labor
Day, Miss Clara W. Herbert, acting
librarian. announced today.
1.-The subbranches at Chevy Chase,
Conduit Road, Eastern High School.
Tenley and Woodbridge will be open at
their accustomed hours beginning
September g.
The Library of Congress will be open
on the regular Sunday schedule, pm.
to 10 pm, it was announced.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
VICTIM OF RACKET
Resident Finds $40 Missing After
Blessing Episode.

A 25-cent package Of patented arti-
f1cial flowers cost Mrs. Margaret Ansel-
mo, $46 yesterday.
A woman stopped at Mrs. Ansel-
mos home at 724 Sixth street NV
to sell flowers, and then offered to tell
fortune. During the fortune telling
the stranger suggested that Mrs. An
selmo's money should be blessed.
The SAG was put into a slipper for
the ceremony, but after the woman de-
parted 1t was discovered the money
was gone, too. Paper had been stuffed
into the shoe.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

proceeding north on Forty-third
street NV.
The time: 1:19 pm; cloudy.
The street: Dry, straight road be-
tween intersections.
The vehicle: Going between 5 and
10 miles per hour, car in apparent
good condition; brakes good.
The driver: White, female: aged
Al. with over five years driving ex-
perience.
Coroner's Jury verdict: Accidental.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Reynolds Reports Expenditures.

by the Associated Press.
Senator Reynolds. Democrat, OF
North Carolina~ advised the Senats
Campaign Expenditures Committee to-
day he had received contributions Of
S4,4S6 and spent $6,7o7.3s in his cut!
rent campaign for reelection.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Harris awakened this morning
by car driUing their an through the side porch
ng do'on 9a pars route ad coming to stop Mrs.
oed 918 street NV apparently attempting to
the gooeneck turn from Utah NV into Rock Greek
,oh reckless drivng Hgay officials previously haos been
asked to renoDe the drifting hazard at the intersection
Harrses ve at 5S01 Nebraska wv Star stag Photo
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

#ege xlcrped ca Sunday ard IN ans
wrsak oAy and 90 oeceranss wess ussa.
1sc1@c az % fhe xrEk@e q kna mx
a21 kne Aergkh cS skaE r. kse faressk
During tes rwnrasns1 ssfipe we@kM ssea
rAsc the thrUe r0s4za drew II ess mssknw
TeaicaAs. q which thzrN wSr~ l1@a
AaDs&nA p&Aen&ET cars. s. srsscrx 80
- cus-c4-scsee Saxx
creek read. wnzch had ST state pas
ss&fe vshsczes. Sunday trsTei ca a.
Erot teces formed he he&vs@ss daily Aoad.
VIII ssS state paS@sngsx cars. d trucks
&i1c - osf-cf-s<ass cars sunday Exzxss
Vas Ss peycenf rHcreaftcnaL
Tsls cresk-1owr oE purposes Of sxzyUz
On eNch q khe thrrS pxo1ectS w8z listed
cy AR. Stewzrf &s fclloNxs
Bc1ider river road leaxt cE EAxan)--
SIzr12yx. Ts recreaktcusl &7 mining and
I've timber work. week DAYS. tnE@a
recTca ftonal I'VE timber, ~ mining.
cre grazing and ere Eogerumens wurk.
Axiddie FORK os Rock creek rcaG
lsouth of PhilipSrurs Sundays. 18S
rezestc1al three timber. four MIN
tnx. che c1ursrcial. ntre farming. cns
graz1rg. week days. eight receak11nAi
Six Commercial. two mining fnTes
farming
F7lns creek rosd gnorSh e Geuxg@-
town i2kef--SlErdayE. 80 recxes tAcual
fg timber. esxht nnirlnz. two counar-
eiaf one farming: seek days. s. rec
cal che forest and eight gogsrnnsnk
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
FOREST DRAWS
RECREATI0NlSTS
MONTANA CARS FoRM HEAVIEST
TRAFFIC. SERVICE Road SUE
WY DfSCIOSEs
Check Of One Week Made t1 Deer
Ledge National Preserve Reveals
Pleasure Seekers Compgase Bixgess
Fars Of Visitors Daring That Tfms.

Montana AEtonaobEiex, travelling
throagh tire Deer Ledge nakianal
forest, Tn recrezktenai parxuits.
made up the heavtcst traffic en-
three rcsds N the forcst area. fig
ures complied following . Z. s. fer
est service rozd survey pro set dis
closed.
L n. Stewart assistant supervisor
Of the forest, said the road survey was
finished recently after officials checked
automobile and truck traffic on three
highways The project wsS part % 8
regional program and required off,
cials 20 count traffic at Intervals for
a one-day period 70 obtain q repre-
sentative week On each road.
Stewart pointed our the purpose Of
The survey Vas tWo-fcld. TO aid In
compiling estimates Of seasonal traffic
on the forest roads and % help de-
terliine construction standards which
may be applied 10 future projects
The roads selected as representative
Of travel IN this area we're the Boulder
river road with q branch 20 LcElsnds
creek. the Middle Fork Of Rock creek
road with 3 branch &c EoSS Fork. and
the North Fork o. Flint creek rcad
with 8 branch 70 Echo lake On al
projects. Stewart pointed out. all cars
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Tie PtoNns Of Etienne Dutoqs

S7seechlesS. staring Jeanette Nc. I'll
not be leavtng soon. ] am getting rzr-
red af TIE church.
jeanette. cherie.
II the pa1re vii marry rs ncw. ycu
WI marry two men who love ycli
am both q them nov. think" be
concluded grayely.
Vaguely the glri Understood wf2f he
must mean. She vas far 100 wise 70
question anything her man might SAY.
particularly IS & could mean cr3y more
happiness for her in TIE long years Of
the future.
7 am glad you are 80 strcngl" vas
sI she whispered
CHE ESDl
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Two hours after he reached st. Crotx
Etienne came face to face with his
Ten minutes later. after g fury OF
striving hopeleSsly, and thudding
whirlinR nightmare Of pain and smash
ing and being beaten TO q bloody pulp,
they carried him unconscious into the
unpainted frame cottage Of DR.. Ar
mand Jugues.
jeanette came to see him, bringing
broth. She strOked the back Of one
brown, hard-calloused hand which lay
atop the bedspread. But tears choked
filled look at her, turned his face TO
the wan. He wanted to die, but could
not. DR.. Jugues saw TO that.
When the girl, her face working, with
tears streaming unheeded down her
cheeks, made her way blindiy out OF the
place, hurrying for the seciusion OF her
own home where none would torture
her with pity, Jack Lewis saw her COM
ing and stopped in his tracks. As she
passed, bis lips moved as though he
meant to speak But no sound came.
Both Etienne and Black Bart Shan
non had been away seven weeks with
their traps and sled dogs, before Jack
Lewis finally summoned enough cour-
age to ask a certain person a ques-
ton. The pale youth was not cough
ing so much now, perhaps, but he had
gained no weight, and he feared the
winter now upon him. Living IN a
tent was SO terribly coldl But these
cabins, kept Theoretically sealed by their
owners through the cold months, would
be infinitely worse.
It never occurred TO Jack Lewis now
that he might journey back down into
the States, and go TO some comfortable
sanatorium The happiness or sorrow of
a black-eyed French CANADIAN girl, one
whom he could not have for himself
ever, had become q paramount issue
with the ex-pugilist.
jeanette looked up in wonder, her
sad eyes questioning, when the invalid
spoke TO her a little huskily.
your pardon, Miss Perreault." said
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
NERVOUS?

Do yru feri - rsrvcgs y-a vast % seFamml
Afe yc1 errss EE1 trTit4htst Do you ssoid
tkssc 6ssrest - yeH7
i yc1r rtrvsa xrc CT e&Fa aad yoe heM
ycu Ee@1 gce1 Se1eral s5zsez trnss, Try
L.g1is 3. PlnkkzM's EeKstzhle ComSoazI1.
rna3s 1sptrazllF ~ ass~1sR.
Per oFtg Sc yearE orE wczs2a AsE Sod 81
cthss hoe 81 50 sz2lag thru" Eith reiiahie
FilkAzzn's Lcrapc1Ed- IL helps nztura euls4
up mcrs pAyEcai reszEtxnee Rnd tkzs Astrs
e1la c11Tsri-g aarves an1 ies<En d.scpzutorss
lcl 41nctf1E syE eec.Es W24rE cfttn ae-
coErarF isrnzAs fznc-ioazi dAscr1ars-
way net give b a chzzee g. hslp 1DJf
OFVF oEs rzttcr wcrez1 have WTftt2n II
rsparrzE pcz1erizi hazeeix iroE Finkhazs'a
CcZpcGrd.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
MODERN ANGLING OUTFIT
LOSES OUT TO OLD POLE

When q fellow gees fishing and
ccmpanAun beats him e The catch he
usually feels pretty iCw-out nos when
that comrantcn Is his s-ye2r-cld SCH.
says Ezno KRtno ct Helena
Emo ard his son. Alan, want fishing
below Haussr dam. Eino used 3 ccm-
plete modern angling outfit wnile TIE
boy eontSnted himself with q fige~focs
puie. SIX feet q nre and an old hook
Emo caught tao small trout- The lad
hauled IN le perch and q 1a-pound
rainbow. So TAR IS 3 contest Sas ccE-
cerred. e Vas a EzLxaWay for Alan
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

stock for sale from pElze winning flocks. A
new fur field with . proven past profitable
present ana 4 secure future. Complete Illus
srated booklet on request UNITED KARAKUL
FUR aHEKF Co. Twin Fails. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

The most v0racaous and largest OF
the harracudas is the pacuda, which
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
CITY RESIDENCE

FOR SALE--5-room modern bungalow,
nice location low taxes and within walk
sell III ii HAssARD, Box 1922. Great Falls,
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
BUSINESS LOCATION

FOR RENT--Firgt class business block,
ss by So on Main 81, Hamilton, Montana
distributing point for large territory IN me
heart Of the famed Bitter Root Valley. Write
or can, O. W. O'BRIEN, Hamilton, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

.%~~~r~~1~S~-~ -~J~-~~.r@N-~4~N~r~N~
CARTOONTNG COURSE by Cartoon
Isl. st0o. HuDRETH, 44e East 1ssth St.
New York H. Y
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

ChsucerS Canterbury Tales were
the product o. his cd ase.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

GAO ACRES, 20 miles east Of Great
FaIis for sale f25 irrigated; ITO alfalfa IL
acres Idle; acres crested wheatgrass. Fair
buildings. on county road. Ranch equipment.
creek ertesian well 400 tons hay School,
store, depot half mile Part cash. Write for
terms VIM. CONNOLLY. Shonkin, Chouteau
county, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

FILMS DEvELOPED--Two beautiful
wide border enlarKemeuts. fine quality
prints. 25c. SUNBEAM FILM SERVICE. La
CROSSE, WIS.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

zoe ACRES-22 miles west Of Great
pals. lyA miles from p O. Water year
around Good place to start diversified farm
ING Property has been idle past few years
account ether interests other land Joining
can be bought very reasonably. wal sen
eheap for quick action L. +. FARRELL, ll4o
second ave North, Great Pals, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
THTNK or TT You can't afford not

XHKNM UF III HUu CIE11 l1I4V1N " -
60 buy q farm when terms and down pay
,.antm are reasonable. We offer wide selec-r
tion OF farms In Montana. write Ior oetsrs
stating desired location. O. E. SPURGAN, dzA
sstapIeton Bldg, BILLINGS. Mont, or 8. H
sEVERsON 1916 and Ave No. Great FAILS
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
FUR BEARING ANIMALS

GOOD PROFITS RAISING MINK.
Choice breeding stock. fall delivery. Reason
able prfces AChGE MINK FAEBG Box 100,
veradale Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

FARMS WANTED: With the compile
tion ~ Perf Peck dam, hundreds OF farm
ara win Ne obliged 10 move from their Mis-
sourI bottom lands and win BE- looking for
new locations II you want TO sell your land.
COURIER BOX AIS, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates
one cent pes Eord per insertion Stamps 40
cepted
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY In cen
ter Of business district. Owner VIII sacrl-
flee because OF poor health. r. e. HASSAlsD.
Box 1922, Great Fails, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
INCOME PROPwRT M

EXCELLENT SITE for filling station
on two wnu located business lots, Great
Falls. on which are duplex and DWELLINGS.
bringing &IS0.oe per month income. Bargain
At easy terms GREAT FALLS BUuDuN0 a.
LOAN ASSN Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

HOTEL FOR TRADE
Will TRADE COUNTRY H0TEL for
residence property Ia good school town.
BOX NJ MONTANA NEWSPAPER A@5N.s
Great Pals. Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Waterville, Aug. 26-A regular meeting of Casper s. Davis, Ameri- can Legion post, No. 126, was held Wednesday night at Fraternity hall at which time nomination of off, cers for the coming year took place
 Following is the list of nomina- tionG:
 Robert Cosgriff, commander.
 Andrew Bell, senior vice com mander.
 The nominating committee sug- gested Russell Atherton and Frank Frazier for junior vice commander, and Frederick Hoadley was named from the floor. for the same office.
 Service officer, Clifford Northrop
 Finance officer, as named by the nominating com m tee, William Rooney and Patrick Moriarty, and named from the floor, Frederick Seidel.
 Frederick Hoadley, chaplain.
 Edward Martin, Americanization officer.
 Emil Wilke, sergeant at arms.
 Joseph Kenny, athletic officer.
 Election will take place Saturday evening, September 10th, at Frater- nity hall at o'clock
 Reports were made Wednesday night concerning the flower show which the post will sponsor with the assistance of the auxiliary during the afternoon and evening of Sep tember 14th and 18th, at Sprague school gymnasium.
 Fine progress is being made and it is expected that the schedules will be ready within a few days.
 The committee which is in charge of arrangements for the show in- cludeS:
 Exhibition committee Andrew Bell, chairman Mrs. Everett Cook Prank Frazier, Harold Hunt and Robert Cosgriff. Put committee 70. L- ..luf DuBois, chairman, Mrs. Johr Byrnes.
 Classification committee--Mr. and Mrs. Frederick POudim.
 Treasurer-Eyerett Cook. Ways and means-Russell Ather- ton and Frederick Hoadley.
 Floor committee-Freder Sei- del, chairman, Mrs. Frederick Scide and Mrs. Frank Smith. Hospitality com m t te c - Mrs Frank Carney and Mrs. Clifforc | NorthrOp.
 Equipment committee Clifford Northrop, chairman, and Patrick Moriarty
 The flower show will be open tt