davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

j. l.. Sherburne who was
scheduled to act as POSTMASTER
at the Lincoln Day Banquet at
Shelby last Saturday failed to
arrive in time. account of biz
zard that was raging at the time
of departure. Mr.. Sherburne and
party left Browning at 4:3O but
did not reach Blackfoot until
$50. He stated that it was al
most impossible to see beyond
the radiator cap of the car. and
that the roads were icy and very
dangerous to drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Yegen re-
turned home Sunday from a six
weeks tour which they spent
in Oklahoma. Texas and other
states IN the south and Mexico.
They were accompanied by Mr..
Yegen's mother and his brother
Peter and wife of Billings. They
report wonderful vacation with
good weather and roads the en-
tire trip.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

In the game between Browning
and Cut Bank high teams the
first quarter started cut fast
with Cut Bank controlling the
tip-off and making two baskets
in rapid succession before Brown
ing got set. With Browning's
defense working to perfection
and holding the high-scoring Cut
Bank team in check and the In
dians offense clicking at times
the first canto ended in 6 to 6
deadlock. Midway in the quar-
Cut Banks captain, Jimmy Will
Hanson. was chased to the show
ers for using foul language to
the referee.
The second quarter was a re-
petition of the first with the Red
skins again holding the Wolves
to q mere six points while them
selves garnered three points to
make the score . to II in Cut
Banks favor at the half.
What started to be a close
game the first half took on a
different aspect in the second
half with Cut Bank scoring fast
and seemingly unable to miss.
while Browning was unable to
cope with the fast-breaking.
sure shooting Wolves and they
only registered 4 points to 20 for
Cut Bank the second half. thus
making the score 80 to l3 in Cut
Banks favor.
In this game as we'll as others,
height proved the Indians down..
fall as they were unable to con-
troll the rebounds and were I'M
able to get away closeup shots
over their taller opponents.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
IL Montana Indians
At Hollywood Mass

Hollywood. Feb. ia movie
studio projection room was con.
verted into a Catholic church to.
day so that a dozen Montana In.
dams might attend mass.
The Indians, all Blackfeet from
the reservation near Browning,
are here to appear in a motion
picture with Shirley Temple.
FIR. Egan Mailman, their priest
at home and their adviser here.
arranged with authorities to say
mass for his charges at the
studio. A plain wooden table.
furnished by the property de-
partment. was the altar. Martin
Goodrider, ID year-old Blackfeet
who is playing opposite Shirley
in "Susanah of the Mounties''
was FIR. Mallman's altar boy.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Drawings Made For
District Cage Tourney

Shelby. Feb. 14.-At a meet
ing of superintendent and
coaches held in the Shelby high
school. plans were completed for
the district basketball tourna-
ment to be held here Feb. %, "a
and rs. The tournament will be
in charge of a committee consist
ing of Superintendent Wampler
of Shelby. chairman; Anglemyer
of Brady and Davis of Cut Bank.
Cut Bank and Shelby, the two
favorites. were seeded and are
not expected to meet until the
championship game on the final
night.
The first night drawings pit
Cut Bank against Oilmont the
first game, Brady against Waller.
Conrad against Sunburst and
Shelby against Browning. The
semlfinals will be played on Fri
day evening. and the finals on
Saturday evening. On Friday
afternoon and Saturday morn
ing, losers sessions will be held.
Officials for the tournament will
be Roy Wood of Butte and Will
liam Wallinder of Havre. who
have worked the district IL tour
naments for the last three years.
The Shelby gymnasium, with
a seating capacity for over a
thousand. is not expected to take
care of all those who will want
to attend. A large section of the
gymnasium is being turned into
a reserved seat area.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

In the main game Sunday
afternoon the classy Browning
Lions triumphed over the unde-
feated Fairfield Independents in
a lop sided, high scoring basket
ball tussle by 46 to 81 score
In the first stanza, Fairfield
stepped out and made 3 baskets
before the Lions haG settled
down, but the Lions soon hit
their stride and had the score
tied up at IL to IL at the end of
the first quarter.
The second quarter the Lions
got out to an early lead but Fair
field came back and tied the
game again % to % at the half.
In the third quarter the Brown
ing five walked away and made
13 points and held the Fairfield
quintet to a solitary free throw
and were leading 35 to %.
The final canto the Browning
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Dist. Governor Bergan
OF Lions Visits Helena

X. w. Bergan, district COVER.
nor of Lions clubs, was the guest
of more than 80 Helena Lions
and their wives at a dinner Tues
dav night at the Mite Owl tavern.
Entertainment was furnished
consisting of vocal and instru.
mental music. readings and
speeches.
Stanley Wilson. Helena Lions
president. presided and introduce
ed Mr.. Bergan who gave an in
terting address on Lionism
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Fire Destroys Colbert Building, Meat Market,
Pool Hall Total Loss---Firemen Do Good Work

Residents OF Browning were
rudely awakened at 800 a. m.
last Saturday morning by the
shrill piercing blasts of the fire
siren, when fire was discovered
in the Colbert building on Main
street, housing the Quality Meat
Market and the Ing pool hall and
lunch room.
The Browning fire department
and the fire.fighters from the
Agency were soon on the scene
and after an hour of hard and
efficient work. handicapped by
freezing temperature and high
wind accompanied by snow sue
ceeded in bringing the blaze un-
der control.
The rear part which housed
the pool hall was a total wreck
and that part of the roof fell in.
everything it contained burnt to
q crisp. The outside Of the meat
market remained standing, but
the inside was Quilted and the
stock and fixtures we're a total
loss. The loss is estimated in
the neiRhborhood of $1,000.
Mr.. Johnson proprietor of the
meat market carried some insur-
ance on the fixtures but none on
the stock of meats and groceries.
There was no insurance on the
building or the pool hall fixtures.
The fire is supposed to have
started in the lunch room. when
the stove and the hot water tank
blew up on account of the tank
and pipes being frozen.
Although the firemen were on
the scene quickly. the high wind
had famed the flames into
roaring furnace, with flames leap
ing SO feet in the sir. threaten
ing to set fire to the adjacent
buildings which would probably
have destroyed a block or more
Of businefs houses and residences
BY their valiant efforts the
firemen confined the blaze to the
one building. and no doubt saved
. loss of upwards of 8 or 4 hun
drsd thousand dollars. They are
deserving of the highest praise
for their excellent work. as is
everyone who assisted. Three
streams of water were played on
the fire. with plenty of water
pressure at all times and this
speaks we'll for the new water
system which was added last
year at q cost of $45 5000. The
city officials and residents figure
that the new system paid for it.
self last Saturday morning.
Mr.. johnson has opened up
his meat market in the building
east of the Sherburne Mercantile
until further arrangements can
be made. The old building will
no doubt be torn down. and a
modern structure erected in its
place on the main street of town.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Reduce Montana Auto Deaths

Butte. Mont. Feb. IA. CUP
The American Red Cross and
National Safety Council have
announced an expansion of their
campaign to reduce Montana
auto deaths. More BE CAREFUL
signs were to be erected at haz-
ardous road places, and several
additional Red Cross emergency
first aid stations were to be es-
ia 5lished in the state during the
year
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Notice

To all property owners and
residents of Browning: If you
have not get contributed to the
Fire Fighting Equipment Fund.
will you please leave your contri-
buttons with any OF the Volunteer
Firemen. Thanks.
Browning Volunteer Fire Dept.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Montana Day in Park

February 10 will be Montana
Day il Yellowstone park. Visi.
tors will see the parks wild life
at close range, and ski runs will
be in shape. according to park
officials.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
University News

Three students from Glacier
county were listed on the fall
quarter honor roll at Montana
State University.
Those named were Ann Bart
lett. graduate of Browning high
school, Dorothy Judson. Cut
Bank. and Joan Rigney. Cut
Bank.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Browning High School Hoopsters Lose To Cut
Bank, Lions Club Cagers Win Over Fairfield

In the preliminary game Sat
urday Browning Juniors and the
future basketball stars of Cut
Bank engaged each other in a
basketball game, which resulted
in a victory for the local hoop
sters Ia to 6.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Browning (13)

On Sunday afternoon the pre-
liminary game between the CCC-
I'D. newly organized team, and
the Starr School Independents
resulted in a win for the CCD-ID
Is to 16.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

team continued their relentless
barrage on the basket. Fairfield
also came to life and made
few counters for themselves and
the final score found the Lions
on the long end of the score 46
to 81.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
County Schools Receive Funds

County Treasurer Margaret
Carberry Taggarr received a
warrant from the state for $l5.-
087 q which was from the CON-
men school interest and income
fund.
Distribution of the money by
Rose Mcclure, county saperin-
tendent of schools, was made to
the various schools of this county
in amounts as follows:
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Marriage License
Applications

Roy o. Beckner. 2s. 1907 Eastern ave,
n;e,; noSo and Gniu Dorothy l. MaykIantz,. 20,
John H; Moore, %, 14ls W st. NV, and
RRevella Rev 1Sns seott' ~ wbassr bSGs St NV the
Brooke q both q Jos Sixth sste'1 St. NE: s
csolds Judge u Robert Ti,ls,,N E; Mattinsly .,, =,
Werkiser -: both Of PhiIadeiphia. Pa; n;
- the Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
ana Rs6eces MsSeoy M So F9TenfS St
Vincent j. Boedansky. IS, ao7 Delaware
joseph x Gleason, %. West Roxburv,
Mass, and Gertrude E Heskett, 30.
Rosindale, Mass; the Rev. Francis T.
John Mgsumeci. %, 2Slo2 First st. NV.
st. n. W, and Villa M. Redman, %, 44O4
Windom pl. NV, the Rev. E. "A. lie
william E, Cooper 10. and Lavina B.
Rev. Louis G. Troch.
and Laura j Marceron is. o03S
Eighteenth st. NV; the Rev j P. Har-
I'd NV and Gertrude 2; NJ. HSSHas BarieS. Ntti "a
IsOl st. NV; the Rev. Joseph M.
william NJ. B. Freeman. A. Alexandria.
Va: and Virginia B. Grifith, 81. 22I9
California st. NV; the Rev. Robert D.
Workman.
Raymond Heimdal. 80, Arlington. Va, and
Selma Rasmussen. % Arlington Va;
the Rev: H. NJ. Hennig.
Joshua B. Finagin, II. 1902 Savannah st.
Sc. and Ella A. Lane. 50, 633 E st.
Sc: the Rev. George L. Conner.
Thomas H. Bradford, 35, 1923 Irving st.
ne. and Mary E. Hilton. 35. l444 N
st. NV: the Rev. John w Rustin.
Howard w. Herring. 23, and Mills L.
Merryman. ls both of Baltimore, Md;
the Rev. John c. Ball
Carl Piacquado. %. 81 Eleventh st. Sc,
Evening star., 1939-05-18

but unnecessary. Minimum charge
Saturday night only.
Russian Troika-RusSian cuisine
and floor shows, with skits in the
chauve Souris manner. Dancing
nightly, including Sundays.
Shar- r-Zad-Carlton Hotels init
mate cocktail and supper dancing
rendezvous. Dance music by the
Biltmore Boys with songs by Lou
Martel.
Shoreham HOtel-There's a gay
show staged twice nightly in the
Blue Room, dancing music by Bar
nee; cover charge, except for dinner
guests.
Spanish Garden Ballroom-Glen
Echo Parks dance rendezvous, with
music by Cecil Golly.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment.
No cover, no minimum
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kahn
and his orchestra play for dancing
nightly in the Metronome Room
from 10 to 2. Minimum charge.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Deaths Reported
Margaret McAuliffe, s5. Homeopat)

MARGARET McAuliffe, 95. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Bernard ]. Curry, rs, $500 X st. NV.
Garnet P. Writ. 73. 35I7 T St NV
Matilda G. Piper. 73, "a Bryant st NV.
Minor E. FUR, 6s. 3512 Thirty-sixth st.
NV.
George r. Washington, "a. 22oo First st.
NV.
Anthony Ant n J; FaSs. g. Munitions Building
Emme L. Brooks 50, 1893 Monroe ST. NV.
Elizabeth c. Malone, 4S, 624 Maryland
ave. ne
Rosina w. Havenner. Al. Providence Hos
Jessica Hardy. "a. Garfield Hospital.
Clara Middleton, 80, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Massie Jackson So. Gallinger Hospital.
Marcellus N. Newsome, 81, 1915 Vermont
st. NV.
Alice N. Costley. 81. 1917 First ST. NV
William H. Coleman, 81, ST. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Lelitia Lewis. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Births Reported

Charles and Burley Chamberlain. jr., boy
James and Grace Gillian, boy,
Harry and Guelda Burrows. boy
Attilio and Elizabeth Coluzzi, girl
Edward and Estelle Russell, girl.
Herman and Helen Newman, girl.
Robert and Helen Davis girl
Albert and Carmela Miller boy
Clinton and Beatrice Humphries, boy
James and Hilda Utterback boy
Michael and Margaret KLEIN, girl.
Richard and Agnes Shreve girl
Charles and Ruth Eslin. girl
John and Bessie Wood twins, boy and girl
Andrew and jamie Wilson. boy.
William and Martha Wingfield, girl.
Geter and Mabel Rich, boy
William and Carrie Gaskin. boy,
Charles and Jessie Luck. girl.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Cuntril to Lecture

DR.. Hadley Cantril, associate pro-
fessor of psychology, Princeton Uni
versity, will discuss the shaping of
social attitudes and beliefs by the
radio and press at pm. tomorrow
in the Agriculture Department audi
torium. Given under the sponsor
ship of the departments graduate
school, this Is the eighth of a 10
week series on modern social prob
lens.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

lowing a recent science travel tour
Of industrial plants and. laboratories.
Speakers include A. l.. Barrows,
executive secretary of the council;
Maurice Holland, director of the
councils division of engineering and
industrial research; Q. A. Pickett,
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Slips, sI'75 Were sl9s
Boys Stacks, sl'09
Woxo OK and rIQS

100 pairs washable slacks in
boys and youths sizes. San
forized shrunk will not
shrink more than 10 cot
ton. Assortment of colors,
patterns, stripes and checks.
Sizes II to 20.
300 Boys and Youths Cotton
Sports Shirts, polo and basque
styles. Several colors. Sizes 8
to Is. If perfect would sell for
88c to 81. Now, 2 for 81
II Boys Jackie" Jumperalls, re-
duced for clearance. Cotton.
Sizes 5 to 8. Originally 85c
13 Junior Boys White Cotton
Miami Cloth Suits, coats and
shorts. Sizes 5 to 10. Were $2.95.
DCyuN CrAypc Cropr
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Annual Meeting Slated
For Research Institute

The annual meeting of the In
dustrial Research Institute of the
National Research Council will be
held tomorrow and Saturday at the
National Academy of Sciences fol-
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Daniel H. Weaver 30. Casualty Hospital.
Peter G. Berry. So Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Herman Fleet. 80. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Alice jackson. 40, 915 Third St NV.
Joseph Palmer Al. Gallnger Hospital.
McNeal Wilkinson, infant, 1908 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
THE WASHINGTON G, THURSDAY,

and Alice c. Reinhardt. 1s. 1918 Thir-
tieth st. Sc: the Rev. Joseph " Buck
Halvar o. Lindgren. 2s. and Edith M,
Jacobson. 20, both of Richmond. Calf;
the Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen.
Lee Sam. 45. S27 Fourth st. sw., and
Rosa Parker, 81. 1894 First st. sW.:
the Rev. Wiley Westray
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Elastic CirdIes, So

Manufacturers Seconds
IS in tearose and white
rayon-and cotton woven
with elastic in pantie and
garter styles. Small and
large.
46 vanity" GirdIes, rayon crepe
and rayon satin semi-step-ins.
Talon fastened. Sizes in lot, 25 to
80. IL and IA inch lengths.
Originally s1S5. Now csc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Juniors Dresses, s3.95
S7,95

Originally S7.95
155 Street and few evening styles in rayon
fabrics. Many in pastel colorS Sizes II to II.
1o2 Rayon Crepe Street Dresses mostly plain coors
Sizes II to II. Originally 1895 to s7e5. Now $3.50
FL Dresses of Rayon Fabrics mostly dark coors Sizes
II to II. Originally 1895 to s7e5. Now--s1.5o
Down STAIRS STORE JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Wonen's Shoes
% Price and Less

200 pairs Spring Styles and Fabrics including calf
gabardine. Good selection of styles broken
Blue, copper, black and brown. Originally S. Now
IS pairs Summer Sandals Beach Shoes in white and
colors Not all sizes. Originally sls5 s2s5. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-05-18

director Of the experimental station
Of the Hercules Powder Co.; H. Earl
Hoover, vice president Of the Hoover
Co., and Robert Potter, news editor
of Science Service.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Girls Dresses, o5e

Originally s1.95
225 cotton sports and dressy
sheers, also a few rayon
crepes. Sizes 8 to 16.
80 Dresses of spun rayon and
rayon crepe, some sleeveless. Sizes
8 to 16. Originally s295 and
S3,e5. Now S1,95
IA Wool Spring Goats and Suits
Sizes 8 to 16. Originally s5.95
to S10.95. Now S2.95
20 pieces, including q fur wool
hat set, hats and miscellaneous
apparel. Originally 81. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Lightweight Sweaters
OU Originally 81 to s2.95

200 in slip-on and cardigan styles. Wool
cotton chenille and rayon. All short sleeves
Good selection Of colors and sizes.
so Jackets, gay plads and tweeds in soft sheer
wool-and-rayon Pastel colors predominate. Sizes
IL to 1s. Were SO 95. Now- S225
IS Dresses Of rayon crepe in soft shrtwaist styles
Nicely tailored. Sizes IA to 40 Originally S59
Now ------- SI50
20 Skirts, rayon crepe and Shetland woods in gored
or pleated styles. Bali rose, aqua, blue rose and
black Sizes "a to 80. Originally 81 e5 and So s5
so Bouses in gaily printed oottons or rayon crepes
in plain colors. All washable. Broken assortment
OF sizes. Originally 81 to s195 Now-5 SOC
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Mems Shirts, Special 49,

II perfect pOnld be SI.35 to SI.95
900 including fine woven madras cloth and high
count white cotton broadcloth. Collar-attached
styles Well-tailored Sanforized- -shrunk (wil not
shrink more than 1fe). Sizes IA to 16.
1900 Manufacturers Samples of Mems Hose light
and patterns. Rayon- -andcotton Regular length and
anklet styles. Sizes 10 to IL. Special -- for 81
800 Mems Hand Tailored Ties of rayon- and silk Dark
patterns and coors. Originally SOC and Csc Now Csc
80 Mems Washable Slacks in assorted light coors Slightly
soed. Sizes 20 to A. Were 81 95 and $50. Now sl45
"a Mems McGregor Swim Trunks in all wool. Built-in
supporters. Sizes 80 to 49, Originally 81 and So 395.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Hats and Gloves
Greatly Reduced

80 in suedeskin and straw. As
sorted colors and sizes. Original
ly sl95 to 1895. Now 81
35 pairs of Rayon Gloves. AS
sorted colors. Originally 81.
Now 500
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Juveniles
Dresses, 35e
Were SIC

- ~ 49, ~SNSSAA SAASNAO ~
and cotton percales.
Dainty styles. Many
hand-smocked. Light
prints. Sizes l to 6.
1913 pieces, including cotton
wash suits, cotton blouses
and a few dresses. Sizes
to 6 in group. Originally
81 to S1.58. Now SOC
81 pieces including boys
cotton corduroy and wool
shorts as we'll as miscel-
laneous pieces of children's
apparel. Originally s1.15
to S1.95. Now 75c
3 Infants Pastel Coat Sets.
Originally s5.95. Now s1.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Down STAIRS STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

BOISE. Ida. April 18. CUP) -
Three states and the federal gov
eminent placed claims today against
three army deserters and the
schoolgirl "molls" arrested with
them at the end of a trail of rob-
berry and kidnapping throughout tour
western states.
The three couples were trapped
in an auto camp after the arrogant
boasting of one of the girls in the
party tipped off police they were
III the Boise area.
Shortly after the robbery Mrs
Grace Ceatty. Lewiston, Ida, hotel
proprietor of $50, the bandit car
scraped tenders with machine on
the outskirts of Boise.
One of the girls leaned from the
car and screamed:
Get out of our way-we shoot
people for less than that
The driver reported the incident
to police who broadcast an alarm
A service station man spotted their
latest stolen car. maroon coloreo
sedan. and notified authorities
Armed with rifles and shot guns
posse of state police and sherlfis
officers converged on the auto camp
cabin. When one of the men ap-
peared he was ordered to put up his
hands ana tell his companions to
come outside.
The men, Edward Klaus. "a; Vern
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

guard against experimentation or
production-for-
SevereSt blow to the admins
tration was loss of Gov. Culbert
L. Olson for two weeks. He was
ordered by his physician to an
undisclosed hideout to recuperate
from the strain of losing his wife
by death over the weekend. Mrs
Olsons funeral was yesterday in
Glendale and the governor appar-
emily remained in southern Cali
fornia. He has been convalescing
from a breakdown in January.
The Republican economy bloc al
ready has cut the budget more
than S4,000,000 and can block the
necessary 54 votes for majority
passage unless concessions are
made. The leaderleSs Democrat is
are encouraged by gains at last
weeks end.
Less than a dozen inSurgent
Democrats hold the balance of
power Both factions claimed con-
troll of this bloc.
The board of equaliZation's state
ment was signed by members VIII
liam Bonelli, Richard Collins, Geo.
Reilly, and Harry B. Riley, and
conceded with Governor Olson's
position that the $1,800,000 slashed
from the budgets of the board is
necessary despite Stewards state
mentS to the contrary.
The four members pointed out
that the board rs obligated by
law to effect impartial and eff
cient assessment OF approximately
II per cent OF revenues for all
governmental purposes. including
the furtherance of education, pro-
vision for relief and maintenance
of modern standards of public SER
vice in California.