davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19
History to Repeat Itself
AT Butte's Jubilee Show

Machinery for Butte's Treasure
State jubilee has swung into high
gear with the appointment of the
personnel for 81 committees. Many
more units will be added to make
preparations for the celebration
before the colorful event starts, it
was announced. The celebration,
marking Montana's 50th anniver-
sary of statehood and the 18th an
niversary of the discovery of gold in
the area, will be staged from July l
to 9, inclusive. 1t will include pageant
depicting the important phases OF
Montana history, the annual American
Legion rodeo, an air show featuring
performances by some of the nations
most famous stunt flyers, the usual
Fourth of July activities and various
special events.
Thousands Of Montanans will watch
history repeat itself at that time under
the direction Of the jerome H. Cargill
Co., theatrical producers of New York
city, in a manner that will make his
tory live Victor Seydel, advance agent
for the company. said.
Plans for the pageant were a step
nearer completion when Seydel pre-
sented sample working models of the
huge stage set in which the production
will be shown.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19

In obtaining requirements for
their herds, Montana stockmen are
urged by Tom Ross of Chinook,
president of the Montana Stock
growers association, to get quality
animals that will maintain the fine
reputation Montana has built as a
producer of high quality livestock.
Ross said that he is concerned over
the possibility that inferior animals
being brought into Montana in a
hurried effort to restock the ranges
may get into the breeding herds. The
only time inferior stock can be run in
Montana, he said, is when they can be
bought at sacrifice prices, fed out and
sold as quickly as possible. Once infer
ior animals get into Montana breeding
herds, the livestock industry will be
set back at least 10 years and growers
of quality livestock will take a market
ing penalty with every sale in the build
ing up process.
Fears Inferior Grade
Heartily in favor of getting the beef
population back to normal, Ross sounds
the precautionary warning because
Montana stock is on the upgrade
through the use of better sires and
the fact that the emergency cattle pur-
chase program culled out large num-
Der of inferior animals. Beef animals
remaining in the state are of very
good quality and will make a fine
foundation for making even further
improvements, he said.
After inspecting several shipments
of importations that have reached the
state recently, Ross said they were
'far ipferior'' IN Nootapo I,rej etocL
They average about 800 pounds as
yearlings while Montana stuff will run
about 375 pounds as weanlings.
The average cost Of these shipments
is about $40 per head or IL to IA cents
a pound. Ross explains. With the best
of range and winter roughage. about
the best that could be expected would
year-old. 1t will require abnormally
high markets with no death losses to
show a profit under these conditions.
Blow to Industry
While placing profit in the doubtful
class, Ross points out that importation
of inferior breeding stock would be a
much Severer blow to the future Of the
livestock industry of the state. AS the
number of inferior animals increase
and go to market they will cut the
props out from under the price of bet
ter quality beef.
Montana stockmen cannot afford to
produce Door quality stock" Ross de-
clares. This is because Montana is a
long distance from markets so stock
men here have to pay higher freight
charges than stockmen in competing
areas. Quality stock helps offset this
extra cost Freight. which is big item,
as well as feed. cost just as much for
a poor animal as for high quality
steer So. even though there are sec
tons Of the state understocked now. 1t
is well for operators in those sections
to remember our long distance from
markets which makes it practically i'm
possible to restock profitably with in
ferior animals"
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19
Teddy Blues Life Story
Wins Noted Critics Praise

Sephen vincent Bene
Pointed of
OF Montanas beloved
C. at home
Edge in in
timers He had to
him they he las
Helena Huntington Smith, F of
nations most noted authors
gather material for story forming
the cattle rustlers of sin country
Seeking information that
Rch historical 1t of
life of Teddy Blue" glowing
decided to drop the Vgilante of
49, -
Mr. Benet starts his review of ave Pointed
edition the
review quotes several from the book telling
Texas cowboy to Montana puncher.
authentic history not merely the stuff of which history
history
of the life has lived and the things that
of
Teddy Blue"
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19

Behind the tremendous show, which
the advance agent prefers to call
spectacle because of its shoWmanship
qualities as well as historical interest
stands a staff of Is experienced show
men who have spent many years ac-
qualntlng themselves with the intrica-
cleS OF the business of pleasing people.
Seydel, himself once a professional
actor and director. has been producing
historical and other kinds of spectacles
for six years.
Costumes that are authentic even
10 the last button" will be worn bv
the cast estimated at more than l 900
geant will be provided by the Van
Horn d Sons Co. of Philadelphia until
re" years ago coStumcrS for leading
Hollywood motion picture studios,
"ButteS throng of actors for the
jubilee will be CARRIED in costumes that
VIII reflect history right to the year."
he said.
The show may depict Butte, not
only as one of the leading copper cen
tiers of the world, but also as an i'm
portant frontier in the development
OF the west. Events that are to be
highlighted will be those that will pro-
vide maximum of entertainment for
the spectators, the New York man ex-
planned.
10 Picture Old West
AS an example he painted a picture
OF the Indian troubles, politics, prom
inent men who changed Butte from
small gold mining camp to the rich
est hill on earth" The vigilantes and
their activities provide rich possibilities
for showmanship, Seydel averred.
Equipment for the staging of the
show includes giant sets that will be
built In Butte. Electrical lighting that
can achieve the same effect on an out
door stage as fixed illumination in
some OF the nations larger theaters
Will be provided, the theatrical agent
said. Size of the set will vary with
the needs of the show, according to
Seydel, who aided in the production
OF a pageant in the Yale Bowl in New
Haven, Conn.,. where stage" 300 feet
wide was used
The New York man expressed op-
tlmism over chances for an excellent
production. Following him in making
arrangements for Butte's spectacle will
be writer, who will prepare a synopsis
from the wealth of material gathered
by the historical committee. Two di-
rectors will work with the large cast
for six weeks before the curtain is
''rung up on what promises to be one
of the biggest shows in the west this
year, Seydel concluded.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19

DR.. Joseph Kramer, above, instructor
Is the author Of q textbook in botany
issued by the University Of Nebraska.
DR.. Kramer's other published works In
clude an important study Of the prob
lens Of erosion and . study Of poison
Gus plants, the latter with the assist
ance Of DR.. L. vanes, student 1t
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19
EAST'S INTEREST
IN WEST GROWS
DAN YOUNG OF GALLATIN GATE
WAY FINDS VACATION MINDED
LOOKING THIS WAY

With Chef Dilley of Milwaukee Rail-
road He Has Lectured to Thousands
and Made Many Broadcasts on Mon
tana's Scenic Beauties.
Fasteners have never shown as
much interest in western vacations
as they are this year, according to
word received by Secretary A. ].
BreitenStein of the Great Falls
Chamber of Commerce from Dan
Young, manager of Gallatin Gate
way inn, who has been making a
tour of the east lecturing on Mon
tana dude ranches and recreational
features.
Since Jan. Is, Young and Chef Dill
ley, passenger representative of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
ciiic railroad, have appeared before a
groups of from 25 to 1900 in all the
larger cities of the states of Illinois,
Michigan, Pennsylvania Missouri, New
York. Maryland, Massachusetts, Maine
and Tennessee.
In addition to showing three sets of
pictures which included one depicting
the early history and building of the
Milwaukee road up to date and includ-
ing scenes from Chicago to Gallatin
Gateway inn: one set pertaining to
Yellowstone national park and the
third set pertaining to Montana dude
ranches in general in which I PLAYED
my most important part lecturing on
that subject as representative of ALL"
Young wrote. "Dilley lectured on the
railroad"
In addition to this, as an ambassa-
dor of good will for the state of Mon
tana, made broadcasts over 10 of
the nations largest broadcasting sta
tons, being given from Is to so min
uteS in each instance. One Of these in
cluded worldwide short wave hookup
over the General Electric broadcasting
station at Schenectady, N. Y. This sta
ton alone has an estimated potential
audience of more than 500 900 listeners
in all English speaking countries and
there is no telling how many more
hundreds of thousands heard my pro-
gram over the other stations which were
either National or Columbia hookups.
In addition, We received a large
amount of newspaper publicity in every
one OF the 80 cities in which we APP
peared and which, am sure you will
agree, is fine lot of publicity in the
interest OF dude ranching."
Young will remain in Chicago for
the remainder of this month and will
continue his job of advertising Nom
tana dude ranches. He has addressed
civic, women'S and other clubs, as well
as carried on an intensive personal con-
tact campaign.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19
WARNS STOCKMEN
OF POOR QUALITY
TOM ROSS FEARFUL HERDS WILL
BE REBUILT WITH INFERIOR
ANIMALS

President Of Montana Association Says
Many Cattle Shipped in to Restock
Ranges Not Up to Standard Estab-
lished in This State.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
ON COLLEGE BUILDING

Bids on CONSTRUCTION Of the proposed
Student Union building at the Montana
State college at Bozeman will be
state board of education, DR.. H. H.
Swain, executive secretary of the
Greater University of Montana, said.
The proposed structure will cost $685.
600, financed by bonds which already
have been sold, DR.. Swain said. They
through student collections Of
which have been made over the last
two years.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19
BUMPER APPLE CROP
PREDICTED FOR STAT

George L. Knight of Missoula, state
horticulturist. predicted bumper APP
pie crop in Montana this year.
Excellent indications" of a heavy
crop in the Bitter Root valley of west
ern Montana were reported by the hor-
ticulturist, who was in Helena recently
comforting with James T. Sparkling,
state commissioner of agriculture.
in general" he said Montana crop
prospects are very bright"
knight said shipments of produce
were heavy at the present time.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

setting-up exercises on the boat!
There's nothing like 1t to keep you
in shape on a long voyage!"
The wolf-coyote which escaped
had been Grated with his mate.
They were separated by a partition
of wire, which he gnawed through.
Then the male took all the females
Evening star., 1939-05-12

he lenses his muscles, huh? He's
ready to Jump back, huh? The dok-
tur just goes up and spanks him on
bis rear, tuh? The wolf jumps in
instead Of out.
VERY simple, huh?"
The big monitor which went over
board died for no particular reason.
A phlegmatic fellow, he had plenty
Evening star., 1939-05-12

1.-THE doktur he just blinks and
slides over toward the wolf. open
the door In one Of those empty
crates he says to a sailor. The
wolf he looks sideways at the doktur.
He don't want trouble. He's more
scared than me, huh? The wolf, he
sidesteps away. He sees the crate
door open. He starts in, and then
Evening star., 1939-05-12

cook for the oilers and firemen In
q galley forward, tell about it:
That doktur Mann, he knows an
imals, huh? The wolf he was prowl-
ing about. Then a sailor gets q
line. It's as big as hawser. He
twirls it about his head. say, Hold
on Cowboy-you go get doktur Mann,
huh?' And close those doors to the
passengers quarters, huh?
Evening star., 1939-05-12

rations. He was shifted ut sea to q
smaller crate.
The wolf went to work on this
crate with his teeth one night. He
shredded q board half inch thick
and some inches across, pulled it
aside and squeezed out of prison.
The jail-break was discovered about
daylight by sailor. who reused DR..
Mann. But let Charley, the German
Evening star., 1939-05-12

buffalo, W n o S e
ranpages in his
crate one gray
morning on the
A IL antic far
north of here
brought hin to
the verge of de-
struction
And the Texas
red wolf, which
c h e " e d a n d
wrenched away
a wooden bar on
his cage, eScap-
ing to run free
on the work deck
Evening star., 1939-05-12

of room, air and food and had made
at least two previous ocean voyages-
he just curled up end expired.
"The more I travel with animals" {"
DR.. Mann said, the less I'm inclined
to see red when a dealer shows me
q price nst!"
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Zoo Animals Arrive
In B. A.
In Good Condition
Wild Bill Picks Fight
With Buffalo Twice His
Size (Throueh q Fence)
mo. II of a Series.)
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, JR.,
atar Gfa6 CnrresnnndAnf

btAI Stau CoIIespUHuent'
BUENOS AIRES-Uncle Sans
gift animals, at long last, have ar
rived safely at their destination-the
local Zoo.
There's Wild Bill, the yearling bull
Evening star., 1939-05-12

Tomorrow: Notes on Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

20 Women's $2e.75 to $39.75
Coots-Costume types in novy.
black. blue, beige, bork-tucked,
eolIored ond coIIorIess. royon broid
trimmed and REFER types-Forst-
mann 6 JuilIiord, wools-3o to AZ,
35Iz to Al u in group.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

IS Misses. Juniors S2s.75-S39.75
coots-Dressy and cosuol-novy,
block, beige; Forstmonn and other
fine wools-Stroock's and imported
tweeds-toilored reefers-o to II,
II to 20 in group.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
AirIines Plans Non Stop
Service 10 CHICAGO

Nonstop air transport service be-
tween Washington and Chicago win
be inugurated June / by American
Airlines, it was announced here to-
day by Herbert D. Ford, district sales
manager.
A 21-passenger flagship, "Ameri-
can President" will leave Washing
ton Airport at 5:45 daily and arrive
In Chicago at 8:52 pm, where direct
connections will be made to all prin-
cipal Western cities.
American also will inaugurate two
additional services to New York,
making total of seven daily sched-
ules to the Worlds Fair. Other i'm
portant changes are a new WASH
ington-Louisville. KY, service and a
new stop at Indianapolis on the
schedule leaving Washington at 4:45
pm.
In the 30-day period ending June
/, Mr.. Ford said, American will have
increased by 62.3 per cent the num-
ber Of seats available to Washing
ton travellers.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Women Legionnaires
To Serve As Clerks
For Soap Box Derby
Records to Be Kept
As Race Progresses
To City Championship

Members of the Jacob Jones
Post of the American Legion will
serve again as clerks of the course
when Washington's second Soap
Box Derby is run July 8.
Ann Frame, commander of the
post composed exclusively of women
will be chief clerk for the Derby.
with Jane Cox and Belle Graves.
past commanders, as assistant chief
clerks, Derby Director o. c. Holleran
announced today.
1t will be the task of the clerks
to keep complete racing sheets for
the Derby, listing every boy actually
racing, the makeup of each heat Of
the Derby and the results, carrying
the names of winners, forward urtll
only one name remains-that OF
the city champion.
The clerks will include Lillian
Caldwell, Jane Breen, Mary Tats-
paugh, Helen Opitz, Dorothy Gra-
ham, Estelle Ruby, Ruth Mckenzie,
Florence Kennedy, Helen Brown
Ulala Berger, Edna Smith and
Charlotte Berry.
Derby Committeeman to Speak.
j. J. Molloy, nationaA executive
committeeman of the American
Legion and member of the Derby
General Committee, will be the
speaker on tomorrow's Derby radio
broadcast at 4:45 pm. over Station
WMAL. Boys competing in the
Derby will be interviewed by An
nouncer Raymond Michael They
are Mike Pappafotis, IL, of 222 IN
diana avenue NV, and Maurice
Kligman, Is, of 1101 Third street
NV, members of the central branch
of the Boys Club of Washington
Ernest c. Rick, Stuart Junior
High teacher, spoke over WMAL
yesterday in behalf of the Derby.
you need not win your race to
get the greatest good out of your
Derby competition" Mr.. Rick said,
directing his remarks to boys in the
Derby. IF you do your best and
lose, you will have learned a lesson
that will prove of far greater value
than any material prizes awarded to
the city champion
New Entrants File.
Today's list of new Derby candi-
dates includes Jack Hutcheson, 13,
of 2317 Minnesota avenue Sc;
Franklin Billings, 13, Charlotte Hall,
Md; Glen Albrecht, 13, of 1150
Forty fourth place Sc, and Amund-
sen Peed, IL, of 3213 Ninth place Sc.
Almost every section of Washing
ton is represented in the rest of
the list: Charles Franklin Dolan,
IA, of 1922 Wisconsin avenue NV,
Alice Deal Junior High; Warren c.
Rowland, II, of Pip R street NV,
Ross School; James Robinson, 13. of
1919 Seventeenth street NV, John
Quincy Adams School, James A.
Johns, jr., 13, of 1912 Monroe street
NV, Powell Junior High; George
Lange, jr., 13, of 1407 E street Sc,
Hine Junior High; Thomas R. Rig
giles, Is, East Riverdale Heights, Md,
Bladensburg High; Dick Wallace, IS,
of 729 Richmond avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, Takoma-Silver Spring
Junior High; William Shike, 10, of
1912 Sixteenth street Sc, Van Bu-
rem School; Grover C. Davis, IL, OF
9120 Clark avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, Parkside School
Boys 10 to Is years old, inclusive,
are eligible for the Derby. Rules for
registration will be found elsewhere
on this page.
watch The Star for Derby Ne,US.y
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Ireland will make an accurate
survey Of its sulphur deposits.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Travelling Surgeons
To Give Instruction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-A travel
ing faculty of World-famouS sur
geons will give young surgeons
throughout the country post-gradu-
ate instruction, the International
College of Surgeons revealed last
night.
DR.. Rudolph Nissen of Istanbul,
Turkey, the first instructor, will
start soon on a Nation wide tour
The United States chapter of the
college decided to meet next in
Venice, Fla, some time in Febru-
arV
Evening star., 1939-05-25
1925
!: . !:
7, T. @ ~
Few-of-a-Kind CLEARANCES
Fourth Floor Dress Shobs


ray
maternity dresses
IS
1e3 Wmens
blouse
20, So
20 pae
Is Juniors Sass to $685.
n
2SJunior Slss5 Sls95
mousslin and tafetas-boken
3oJunior
seer few with
ls-b sizes to
Moderate Price Dress Sh0ps-Fihh Floor
powder blue
6S
in
dotted
As
broken
ayons-back, navy aqua-reguar and half
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Country Dance Saturday

A country dance will be held Sat-
urday night in Chillum (Md) Lodge
Hall under auspices of Takoma
Chapter, No. IL, Order of the East
ern Star, as a benefit for the chap
ter's Educational Committee.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Handbaes-Sfreef Floor

47-S3 Handbags. $2-Rayon gabardine with
patent or calf piping in black, japonica blue.
white, brown-doeskn- finished lambskin handle
b vagabond pouches in purple, cyclamen lime,
gold-few black buffalo, leather pouches leather
lined fitted with key case, billfold Upper pocket.
2S-s5 Handbags, $3-Pig-grained' lambskin
pouches in navy, black, pink. green-smooth and
grained calf bags in navy, black. cranberry,
japonica.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

20 Women's Si9.s5 Dress
coots-Novy and block crepe.
JuIliord stripe and nubby wooIs;
33h to Al ". SO to "A in
group.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

ing 295-pound anvil over q block,
lifting 1t by the point, he offered
IS to any man Of my age in this
country who can do it," Mr.. Flynn
weighs 215 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

20 Misses, Juniors SI6.95,
S19.95 Coots-Novy ond black
costume = types-Tuxedo, toi-
Iored, littIe-oirI collar and COL
lorless modeIs-o to IS, II to
20 in group.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

FREE BOOKLET-4O WAYS TO
CALIFORNIA ISSUED BY CHl-
CAGO 6 NORTH WESTERN RY.
This handbook gives maps and full data
on fares routes and trains Get it and
plan a glorious trip to California and the
San Francisco Worlds Fair-a wide choice
of scenir routes going and returning on
America S finest trains. Write c. &, N W.
Ry., 723 Woodward Bldg. Washing ton.
d c. or phone Republic 1891
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Corset Shob-SecOnd Floor

32o-$3.s5, IS & $3.50 Foundations & Girdles,
$1.sS d $2.s5-Pantie girdles too cotton batiste,
rayon Kobweb, cotton nets, brocades-14, is inch
girdles, few 16-inch in small sizes-boned and
of a size.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Weiqhty ChoIIenee

CHICAGO R.-Police Capt. David
Flynn, 81, has . good opinion Of his
weight lifting abilities. After heft-
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Second Floor Dress SHOPS


basic cypes-b to
s1ePass vivid
an print SOM
in
in
erayon Is,
black 4012 to 5o72
4o2, 46l2, 48l2
482-rose 461a.
Short Shob-Third Floor
TO
few print and 80 to 49,
34$1S5 ard1gans
slsss5 mones black blue rust
o
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Soop Box Derby Rules

(Note to boys: The Star and
the American Legion again are
sponsoring a Soap Box Derby
this summer for boys of the
Washington metropolitan area.
The Derby is a race of motor
less, gravity-powered. miniature
automobiles or coaster racers,
built and driven by boys. The
winner of the local Derby on
July 8 will represent Washing
ton in national and inter-
national finals at Akron, Ohio,
on August 49,
These rules are your guide
for the second WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
/. Eligibility: Boys of Wash
ington and vicinity not younger
than 10 nor older than Is may
enter. A boy who has passed
his 10th birthday on the day
of the local race is ineligible.
Members of the immediate fam
lilies of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co., Chew
rolet dealers or employees of
Chevrolet dealers will not be
allowed to compete.
2. Official rule books and en-
try blanks: Secure these and
sign your safety pledge at the
salesroomS of your nearest
Chevrolet dealer in Washing
ton, Alexandria or Clarendon,
Va; Silver Spring or Hyatts-
vile, Md. You must be &C
companied by your parent or
guardian, who must also sign.
If necessary, however, you may
secure the blanks yourself, take
them home for your parents to
sign, and then return them to
the dealer.
Read The Star Regularly for
Derby NeDS.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

More than 500 varieties OF the
British spider have been found.