davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
C. R A N u M
CRAC OK E r S
THEY SERVE THE PEOPLE

The congressman mentioned be
low recently received wide public
attention. Pick out the reason each
was brought into the spotlight.
1. Senator Carl A. Hatch: (a)
sought to end U. S. purchase OF sill
yer, (b) introduced railroad legls'
lation, (c) sponsored bill to revise
"clean politics" act, (d) invited
Mrs. Roosevelt to dinner party.
2. Representative Luther Pat
rick: (a) demanded hearing on
Sumner Welles' European jaunt,
(b) gave definition of a congress
mans duties, (c) asked impeach'
ment of President, (d) urged extern
sion of Hull trade pacts.
8. Senator Vic Donahey: (a) re-
fused to become "favorite SON
candidate, later announced retire
ment from Senate, (b) established
fund for care of orphans, (c) led
fight against census questions. d.
presided at hearing of ~subversive
activities.
5. Senator John G.. Townsend:
(a) led movement to halt buying
of foreign gold and silver, (b)
criticized Vice-President Garner, (c)
announced he would support Far
ley for president, (d) asked re-
vision of antitrust laws.
ANSWERS on Market Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
film ON STEEL
MAKING BILLED
Engineers Club To See Indus.
trial Movie Wednesday
Night Here

At the May dinner meeting Of the
Wilmington Engineers club, to be
held Wednesday evening at z o'clock
at the Cape Fear hotel, the Ten
nessee CoI% Iron and Railroad com
pany will present a paper and NOV
ing picture on THE Making and
Shaping of Steel"
Sales Manager G.. c. Bruner will
be in charge of the presentation.
The seven-reel movie will consist
of a complete story in seven parts
dealing with all phases of steel man
ufacture.
The first is titled Raw Materials
;eld relates the manner in Whlch
iron ore and other materials are
gathered from mines and made ready
for use.
Next is "The Refining OF Steel,
showing how through the use OF the
Bessemer converter and steel 1ur-
naces this stage of the operation
is effected.
Third is "FIat Rolled Products
and presented therein is the story
of how molten steel is rolled lnto
elags and other forms.
Then Bars and Structural
SHAPES shows how these structu-
raj materials are shaped from the
f%lat-rolled steel.
The last three parts, Rails,
Wheels and Axles," "Wire and Wire
Products" and Pipe and Tube Man
u~facture" show in graphic detail
the processing and manufacturing
methods employed in their manufac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Preakness Grows Up Fast

BALTIMORE. - (P - Little more
than 20 years ago the Preakness at
Pimlico track here was a sectional
race-for Maryland's best three-year.
olds. Now it ranks with the Ken
lucky Derby as the best of Ameri-
can races. 1t is an older race than
the Denny, a shorter one and a
slightly less valuable me-. In 1919
the Preakness purse was jumped to
$4,000 and in 1922 to $4,000. 1t
is worth around $50, 900 now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
, STORIES
IN STAMPS
Telephone Workers Get
PhiIoteIic Recognition

PhIidtellc Recognition
NUMEROUS professions and oc.
." equations are represented in
stamp designs and one of the new
corners to philately is the tele-
phone linenan, pictured on the
Yugoslav stamp above, repairing
wires 1 uring a snowstorm. The
stamps were issued. as semi-post-
ais with surtax for employees of
the postal system in Belgrade.
Yugoslavia, with 5000 tele-
phones in operation, ranks far be-
low world-leading United States.
which lists l9,453,4O1 of the
worlds 39,245,0 69 telephones,
more than 5,000,o 900 more tele-
phones than are listed in all of
Europe. Germany, with 3,623,697
telephones, is United States near
est competitor. Great Britain has
3,O29,456
This vast system Of national and
international communication is
linked by 168,573,0 900 miles of
wires, enough to circle the earth
67443 times,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
HAROLD ROBINSON
is AWARDED 5000
Nell Adams Wins $3.50 Dam
ages In Suit Against
Swift & Co.

Harold Robinson, represented by
his mex friend, Hamilton Robin
son. was awarded 5000 damages
from George J. Feinberg at the
closing session Friday of the two
week April civil term of New Han
over superior court, records at the
office of T. A. Henderson, clerk
of court, disclosed yesterday.
The plaintiff had brought. suit
against the defendant seeking the
recovery of personal damages for
injuries sustained in a bicycle-auto'
mobile collision in. the Wilmington
section some time ago.
Divorce DEGREES were awarded in
the following cases Marie Schnib-
hen Evans VS.. Edward H. Evans,
Josephine Hobbs VS.. H. c. Hobbs,
and r. W. Fountain VS.. Avace
Meares Fountain. -,
Nell Adams, represented by his
next friend, Irene Adams, was
awarded $3.50 damages from Swift
and Company in a civil action IN
which the plaintiff sought the re,
covery of personal damages for in
juries suffered in a highway accl'
dent. .
Judge J. Paul Frizzelle, OF Snow
Hill, the presiding jurist, also sign
ed an order that Alice Caro- 'Goff,
widow, be declared owner of all
real. property owned jointly with
her husband, T. E. Golf, ST., at
the time Of his death, and be CIV
en- a life estate in all other prop
critics owned by her late husband.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

NDIANAPOLIS.-P-Th Indi.
ana Conservation department says
the states deer population now is
more than twice the United States
biological surveys estimate of 400
and there's a reason. Last year,
department game wardens report,
MANY does had twin fawns. OF
more than 40 fawrs born in one
county, more than half were twins.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Sturdy. vell-made shears for all
cutting tasks. A special
sale price.
vsiu..-- ;:s 26e
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
To Provide Views
On National Parks

Senator B. K. Wheeler recently sue
ceeded in getting a bill through con-
gress which reads, The Secretary OF
the Interior is authorized and directed
TO have prepared mats which may be
used for the reproduction in maya
zines and newspapers of photographs
OF such of the scenery in the national
parks as, in the opinion of the Sec
rotary. would be of interest to the peo-
pie Of the United States and foreign
nation" These mats are to be fur
nished without charge to the publish
ers of newspapers and magazines. The
sum of $1,000 is appropriated for the
fiscal year ending June 80, ls4l, to
carry out the provisions of the mea-
sure
Senator Wheeler says that prior to
the passage of this bill there was no
provision for furnishing this type OF
illustration to the press and small
newspapers and magazines could not
reproduce scenes of our national parks
because of the cost involved. The Sc
nator says that with this added pub
hcity, travel to our national parks will
be considerably stimulated and the
communities surrounding them great
ly benefited"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Authorized to Accept
Men for Air Corps

Missoula, October 2S-'rne Montana
Recruiting District has been author-
lied to accept 1870 men for service with
Air Corps units stationed on the west
Coast. it was announced today at the
headquarters OF the district i'll Mis-
Soula.
These assignments are in addition
to those available for service with the
newly created and meChaniZed units
at Fort Lewis. Wash. and those avail
able for service with the Fourth In
fantry at Fort George Wright, near
Spokane, Lieutenant Colonel w. Ct.
Dockum, in command of the district
said.
Many of the recruiting offices tenn
porarily closed for a few days earlier
in the month have been reopened,
Colonel Dockum reported. and young
men interested in the new assign
ments recently opened 20 Montana
men need only to make application at
the nearest of these offices. after
which they will be sent 10 Fort Mis-
soula for enlistment. and prompt dis
patch TO their chosen stations.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Federal Judge Denies
Indian Fishing Rights

A recent railing by Federal Judge
J. Stanley Webster of Spokane,
Wash. denied Indians of the Yaki-
ma, Umatilla and Warm Springs
tribes the privilege Of fishing with
out restriction so long as grass
grows and water flows in the land
of the setting sun"
A treaty signed at Fort Walla
Walla in 1855 was TO have guaran-
teed the Indians this right, but
Judge Webster held the treaty i'm
posed on the sovereignty of the
state and that the state could re-
qulre S. license fees from Indians
fishing off their reservations.
The ruling came in a test case
between the state and Sampson Tu-
lee.
Attorneys for the state declared it
was not attempting to rob the In
dams Of fishing for food any time
and any place they wished, but that
the intention was to control sale Of
their catches to commercial white
fishermen, who were evading the
states conservation program.
In his opinion, Judge Webster
said:
THE treaty conferred on the In
dams perpetual easement to go to
their fishing grounds but the Su-
preme court has ruled the SOW
ereign power Of the state shall not
be restricted. No one would CUES
ton the right of the state to prohibit
Indians from catching fish by the
use of dynamite or other illegal
means.
If you acknowledge the states
policing power in such instances,
you cannot deny it the right to as
sess the Indians a reasonable license
fee to fish, especially when the funds
60 toward conservation and preser-
walton Of fishing grounds"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Registrars Cannot
Transfer from Their
Home Jurisdiction

Among frequent questions that are
being asked of the Glacier county
draft board is that regarding transfer
Of registrants from the jurisdiction of
one board to another.
1t is explained that transfers are
not permitted. The procedure provides
that the local board shall keep perma-
nently all cards that properly belong
to it. A registrant may move to new
address. In such case he must noti-
fy his local board of his changed ad-
dress. His QUESTIONABLE will be sent
to him at his new address. However,
after returning his QUESTIONABLE he
may be transferred TO another board
for classification or for physical eX-
animation.
In explaining voluntary induction
the local board submits the following !:
At present the Local Board requires
each applicant to complete Form los.
application for Voluntary Induc-
ton" Volunteers will be classified in
Glass la may be included in the first
call regardless OF order numbers. If
Glass la volunteers for induction eX-
coed number contained IN the call, the
selection OF those to be indicted shall
be made by lot. The War Department
has announced it will be ready to &C
cept certain number Of men on No
vembe" 18th. Prior 10 November 18th
ARRANGEMENTS will be made between
the Corps Area Commanders and the
respective Governors covering the To-
cation OF induction stations and dates
for delivery OF selected men 10 the IN
due ton stations.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Vote for All
Three Referendums

Helena, Montana, October 2S-Ref-
erendum AZ is the measure on the No
Vemser 5. ballot the passage OF which
will insure the survival OF Montana s
six Greater University institutions. w
F. Brewer. manager Of the Greater
University Funds Campaign. said TO-
Gay. II this measure fails. all state
support for higher education will be
cut off next June. The legislature
under the Montana constitution. can
not pass this measure if the people re-
ject it.
While Referendum - correctly calls
for a possible maximum increase in
the levy for state purposes OF 3 and
one half mills, it makes no mention
OF the present levy of mills. which
expires June 80 l941. and cannot be
revived by the legislature under the
authority of the old law. The maxi
mum possible increase in the levy for
higher education. under Referendum
Y, over the present 3-mill levy is only
y mill.
Referendum 40 not only carries the
support Of the six institutions of the
Greater University at Mssoula, Boze-
man. Butte, Dillon. Billings. and
Havre. which are now receiving IS per
tent OF the current rnilIage tax. but
also the agricultural experiment sta
ton, the Montana extension service.
and the Bureau of Mines and Geology
conducted at the State School of
Mines.
should Montana fail to pass Refer
endum A. it will be the only s+a+. i,
me union to close up its higher educa-
lional institutions in the face of ra-
pioly growing demand for such work.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Crop Production
Is Above Average

The federal agricultural marketing
service has reported prlnclpal crops III
Montana the past week showed pro-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Game Question Is
Cleared By Unit

The Montana fish and game COM
mission last week that because some
hunters were under an erroneous i'm
preston, it was deemed necessary &c
republish areas where no hunting OF
elk will be allowed during the current
season closing Nov. Is. The following
are the closed counties: Deer Lodge
Choteau, Valley, Golden Valley, DAM
els. Roosevelt, Fallon, Wibaux, Rich
land, Saltwater. Broadwater, Mussel-
shell, Hill, Sheridan, McCone, Big
Horn, Rosebud, Powder River, Gar
field, Carbon, Cascade, Blaine. Vel
lowstone, Liberty, Carter, Custer, Prai-
RE. Dawson, Toole, Treasure. Wheat
land, Lake, Sweet Grass, Jefferson and
Petroleum.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Endorsement Given
Gov. Roy E. Ayers

Gov. Roy E. Ayers last week was
given the official endorsement OF Two
Havre unions, one OF them giving such
an endorsement for the first time IN
its history. Unions announcing they
had endorsed the governor IN ms
campaign for reelection to Secoiio
term, we're the Brotherhood OF KAN
road Trainmen and the international
Brotherhood of TeamsterS. Chau4-
feurs. Stablemen and Helpers. II was
the first time the latter organization
had such an endorsement
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Many Registered
Under Draft Act

Incomplete official tabulations of
the Montana selective service head
quarters at Helena showed 50sl3
Montanans had registered under the
nations selective service act Only l6
OF the so local draft boards in the
state had not reported
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Sheep Study Is
To Be Conducted

robert Cooney, state big game ma
naSef' and James A Weaver. state
lisn ana game warden. have an
nounced mountain sheep study will
oe conducted throughout the winter in
the Kootenai river country. The re-
suits Of the study are to be used in a
program to aid in managing sheep
nerds. which have been falling off
steadily in population over a period of
years. ''o VI
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Many Apply for
Supervisor Post

Montana's merit system co,,ncil
which will have jurisdicton in era-
paoyng persons In the Unemployment
state BOARD OF health and the state
department. Of public welfare. has un-
ger consideration l6 application for
the position Of supervisor. The posi-
tlon Is to be filled early next month.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Annual Seal Sale
Will Begin Nov. rs

The annual Christmas seal sale drive
OF the Montana tuberculosis associa-
ton will begin Nov. rs, Mrs. Henri
eta Crockett, executive secretary has
announced. The drive, used to combat
tuberculosis, will close Christmas.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01

duction increases SO per cent ,
last year and 58.3 above the 10
average from 1889 to 1898. Es
Montana this year contributed a
lively large share of the states .
in the case of spring-grown
grains, corn and flax and had q,
its best seasons in the past decad
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Fish Program Is
Now Under Way

Jack w. Carney, chief Deputy game
warden, has announced the heavy fall
planting Of fish from the Miles City
hatchery is under way and should be
completed in the near future. Several
warm water species OF fish are includ-
ed in the plant.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
C.A.A. Office Will
Be Added to State

Robert Bedlinger of Seattle, assis-
tant to the director of the northwest
district for the civil aeronautics au-
thority. announced last week an office
will be opened soon at Helena to di-
rect civilian pilot training for the c.
A. A.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01

Pimento Used for Canes
The wood Of the pimento tree.
which thrives principally in Jamai-
ca, is extensively used for fine walk
ing sticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Mel Pennington ! axes Lead
In Race for Weeks Scoring

Exide Batteries. rolled Gas IN the
on the Broadway Alleys Tuesday
for tho high scoring pin honor of
and 227.
p. sowis 49,. i62 70t f76--a47
Three more teams signed up
Tuesday for the City association
tournament. bringing the number
Of entries to ~. The new entries
are tho ststioners and postoffioe
OF the Commercial league and
Power Department % TIN City
Employees league. Teams hsve
until Friday night to enter the
tournament. which In scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday. February
"a and rs at the Broadway alleys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
SKI WEATHER
Even with tire chains or

Even with tire chains or
abrasive on the road, u 10
not safe to drive over an Icy
surface at more than 20 miles
per hour" State highway
pARADIsE-Road open to Par
adise; chains required at Narada
Falls. no further details forth
eoming).
sNoQUAIMIE SKI BOWL -
Cloudy and calm; 81 degrees; one
inch new SNOW; total - inches:
skiing good.
Mt. BAKER - Road open 10
lodge; snow ON road from three
miles east of Sbul<san 30 lodge:
carry chains; rs degrees; six
inches new snow; total 30 inches;
scattered clouds; skiing good.
SNOQUAIMIE PAss--Road Icy
from five miles east of North Bend
to Easton; carry chains; "a de-
grces; three inches new snow;
total IS inches; overcast; skiing
good.
PARK JUNCTION-Road Icy In
places from Park Junction TO three
miles west; carry chains; rs de-
grees; no new snow; total Is
inches; scattered clouds.
CAYUsE PAss-Gates open to-
day: 80 inches Of SNOW; skiing
good.
STAMPEDE - Calm and clear;
% degrees; no new snow; total 10
inches; snow dry; skiing fair.
MARTIN SKI DOME-Fog, with
light east wind; rs degrees; no
new snow; total So inches; snow
dry; skiing fair.
MONAD LAKE. - Clear, with
light east wind; ~ degrees; no
new snow; total SIS inches; snow
dry; skiing excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
WARD, McOMBER SCORE kNOckOUTS on SEATTLE RING CARD
Decide Upon
Trials Date

MsrcA ~. q. rarseks say, h
the date decided nrsn ~ TIE t.
coma Cocker Spaniel cius Tor ~
snnual Springer ceeker fS<id
trials
mis- verdict was reached last
night ~ . large meeting. tn
Willows territory. ssush - rzy-
siiup. probably viii 10 ~ sc<ne
cf seflon.
To- c~r&er sAn~e1na es~ne
h tpassssvels srss1~6e6 ~
OFT. -.
An ssfmsil letter. SEEKING 49,
prevail AZ The dates. " On IL vay
20 the national crganisAsinn.
Roy conyea announced ~ would
enter . dos~a sprsnxess Tor The
first event
d.. n. c. Niektlx~n. state game
commissioner. gave . talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
GRANT TAKING
LARGE SQUAD
TO OREGON

When the College Of Puge,
Sound hoopsters hit the road for
McMinnville. ORE. Coach Lou
Grant VIII take an exceptionally
large squad along. Knowing the
Importance Of winning the games
against Linfield college Friday
and Saturday night. Lou wants %
have plenty Of good material on
hand.
Llnfield dropped two games
to the College Of Idaho last
week. but they will be on their
home floor against the Log
gers.
The Loggers leave Thursday at
noon, travelling to Portland, where
they will play a return game with
Reed college. In the first meeting
of these the Tacoma boys won,
Those announced Tuesday as
making the trip are Tom Cross,
Bill Mclaughlin. Bert Mclaughlin.
Jim Van Camp, George Mitchell,
Norm Walker, Jim Paulson. Jack
Duncan, Harry Werbisky, Tommy
Barker, Frank Hanawalt and
Wally starkey..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
AAU Meet to Open
In Spokane Feb. 29

SPOKANE, Wash.-John Ar
menia, Amateur Athletic Union
baskets commissioner. an
nomced today the Inland Empires
basketball tournament would be
held Feb. 20 to March 2.
Armenia said Is of the leading
hoop squads in the Inland Empire
would be invited to participate in
the five-day campaign.
A feature of the tournament will
be a special girls tourney in which
four Of the leading girl basket
ball teams will be invited to enter.
Deadline for all entries is Feb
ruary 15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

~ NfMWf HEauN
oregon 90. Washington state 50.
EUGENE. Ore. The University
Of oregons Kalloping webfoots to-
day shared only with oregon State
college the snticing prospect Of
the Northern division. Pacific
Coast conference, basketball cham.
pionship.
The oregons ran washington
State out Of the race last night.
downing the invaders from Pull.
man. 60 To 90. 10 sweep their
series and send the Cougars hons
on the short end Of Is count for
their road trip into Oregon. The
Ducks won Monday night. TAI.
and last weekend Oregon Stats
split with the Cougars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
c. q. Alsanss, H., Sssffis
Aivpisss Essissss Aiss
Pre- isss Dsdss Bssssy
ssi Lsxsgy

As IN sng,nser. l hnow shse
~ undssnsash Dodge bssssy
and luxury 10 somsshing dsspss
and moss visAi--sosn<shsng thu
only Dodge en- give" ssys mr.
Msnnss. Jr. And thai l. DODGE
snlisssrtnff To pcdes ownsfs
h mssns longer car be. iswsF re-
pair Bale and gfsassF sconosny."
Nsw-esr buysrs...isn'f u
ssgnsi,esBs that 4. 0ef sa<inssss
bought Dodge cars In fbs isst
II nonfhsp p Think 81 al Msn
who ere engineering sxcerfs
--mschsnseai snsjnssrss stre<<
tursI engineers, sutomotivs
snginssfs - not only praise
Dodge. bas buy podxs n pfsfs
sfsncs 70 any oshsr earl
Hsfs % amazing evidences u
values that iie dsspsr ths y
beauty. To sodsvs nsw-csf
buyers 4 means thsf when you
buy the 1870 podss, yos 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
n oop Results


Missouri -. CAiahssuH N.
Nesvnekn ~. nnnsas nenoe -
Nov yesh usivesstty -. tte11ys-
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nete,t ~. CAsrel1 d.
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nsss -. ~ Mays trsu., -.
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ossgsa -. Waskiag>ss 1onoo -
si.pssvy nssh y. Is<sAss Tsass'
81 -.
rairms.s n. csnssruss rs.~k.
sss %.
vlIls~svs -. wayresA~ss -
Ath~ss elub % osk1ne1 -. IT.
vsssssy u CaltfsvniA -.
Whitnan Css1egs ~. rnn1e1u
University -.
~. Maya -. I.sysls =.
nas rrnectses =. G. -. nons1n
.. e, -.
Olympus esss II - rns1asss
-. ltaIiAs a. q ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

MOEs, IaBenny Leonard retired undefeated khE OF
the nghteighs climbed Limb today and predicted That
Johnny Psycnek ehsHpa
when they n next April
Leonard passing interest the forthcoming fight
he train Psycbek
Leonard insisted up The champions snow
ing against Arturo CODY ample proof taA said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Pierce county open single and
doubles tournament will open first
round of play this Wednesday
night at the clubs new hsadquar-
ters located al jefferson field
house, North sth and Monroe SITS.
Matches to consist Of three
singles and two doubles with not
less than four, and not more than
seven players. Entries viii he re-
esiyed tonight from 7:3o 70 1870
at the location mentioned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Neither Renton In
dams or Auburn Trojans wanted
to win the Puget Sound conference
game here last night. Both teams
fumbled a dozen good opportuni-
ties before Hugo Toschi finally
sunk a long basket from the side
to give Renton a 1892 overtime
decision.
Auburn had six free throws In
the overtime session and could
only convert one, that, by kitna.
Another would have won the sud
den death first-to- get-two- points
extra period.