davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Small Home
Construction Un

WASHINGTON, D. C., April "a
Small home construction started
under the FLA program established
a new high record in the week
ended March 23. Federal Housing
Administrator Stewart Mcdonald
announced today
In that period. construction was
started under FILA inspection on
1856 new small homes on which
mortgages have been accepted foI
insurance by the FILA. MI Nc
Donald said. The previous record
volume on new homes started was
1922 in the week ended July -
1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
GEORGE JESSEL. AZ
WEDS GIRL OF Is

DETROIT. April 13. lUP)-George
Jessel, 42-year-old stage and screen
star, was married today to 16-year-
old Lois Andrews, with James H.
r. Cromwell, United States minister
to Canada, giving the bride in mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
MORALS TRIAL SET

Pete Lalrcmorc. 81. was a,-lcdul-
ed for trial in superior court April
% on a charge of raping and con-
trbuting to the delinquency of his
le-year- niece. The defendant,
Calipatria resident, pleaded not
guilty TO the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
S18 900 Construction Job
To Stort on Main Street

A building permit for $4,000 to construct store
udnp ON the corner Of Sixth and Main streets in Ell
Centre WAS issued this week Carey Brothers of Brawey
lev to boost the construction activity total to within
striking distance of the record pace set year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
NE VS.
VIEWS
by PHIL JONES

see where the Treasury
ncpt. has started a know
Your Money" campairn' In
recent years manv rconIc
nave been complaining that
thcy haven't been able TO keen
thclr money long enough tr
recognize 1t let alone know
1t. However. the Treasury
Campaign is against "phony"
money. This money is like a
bad cgE--it looks good until
YOU try to break it. Lecturers
are going around schools and
clubs to tell all about the diff
ference between countcrfcit
and real money. Now that
people are learning what real
money is. all they want to
know is How to get it,"
sec where the boys from
all thc valley schools arc
prcppIng for the annual Holt
vile relays on April 10. oncXt
Friday. More than 30u ath-
lcteS will take part in the
m I. representing coast
schools, Yuma and Coachclla
as well as the local track
teams.
WeStcO Pumps are more
popular today than ever.
WeStCo is the originator Of
the ono moving part pump
and is the most initiated
pump ON the market today,
which proves lis superiority
over all other pumps. WeStco
is the only pump having pat
ented bronze removable liners.
eliminating noise, giving "A
steady. quiet. SIN 10Th opera
ton. WcStCo pumps arc more
popular. Easy terms. Sec
Phil Jones, imperial Highway
near FL Centro. Phone 271.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

Again this pioneer building material firm demon
sratcs its facilities to provide the correct building
supplies for valley homes =. With The able assist
ance Of this home planning service Mr.. and Mrs.
StrckIer have achieved most delightful bungalow
home at modest cost without sacrificing comfort
convenicnces.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Budget Furnishedby
at IMPERIAL HARDWARE CO.

$395.00 is the cost Of all the furniture in this dem
onstratine home. II is comfortably and tastefuIIy
furnished. including carpets for this remarkably
low price.
Kitchen equipment includes Norge RoIlator re-
fri9crator and Norge Electric Range which are
not included in the furniture budget Of $3q5.0o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

oieier 9roDrlng tpiiroe &rieg NIT Sa>
pan beoeuten, iolltel1 Sic SSsaponer bieie
@arnung miBaGten. gfan nimmt
an, 0aB ii6 Suas @arnr,ng luie6er=
Inn ii6er Sic Spb6re oes omerifani-
lden Sentiments binalls er1trecft, 0aB
I'M beionberen 8efiirdtlnsen I'm
8eItafrifa Sic @eronlalil1ng gaben,
nadoem beridtet tultr0e, 9elltiGlano
beriude, in ieinen 8erbanolungen
NIT Mariban Hetain Stiitplnfte an
ser lpeltafrifanilben 9iilte 81 crtuer-
6en. Cine beionoere &olle ipielt So
BEL Oas Gbidial 0es Slottenltiibpunf~
tes Dafar, ser MIR 1000 Meilen bonn
amerifanii6en 5eitlano entfernt liegt.
9ie genannten Sadperitdn6igen
iin6 ii1 Oariiber einig, oab int Safe
elmer ,nadtpolitiiden lnteritiitune
Ser bon Staatsiefretar sun gemadten
9robansem amerifas aufiiuftises
Seer nnter iebr, idmieriseu gerbdlt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

originellen @eile bcltrteilt Scr @au-
oerer" Sic gegenludrtige Gage in fol-
GENDER 9aritelllng:
u9ie sdlad)t bon gnglono lit
5lpar nod inmer int Gang. Nob
INNER pralieln Sonnen bon 8omben
auf OaS Snielreid. slber iie lit, tpenn
ni6t alles triigt, in ser Sauptiod)e
entlbieoen. Sitler uno @0ring 10
ben iib berrednet, ais ie gnglano lit
fltr5er 3eit nieoerringen 5u f0nnen
pabnten. 9ie Sufttuaife tonnte me-
ser Ser Snbali ion sic @ege ebnel,,
nod, fonnte lie our1 @erbeerllng sec
britiiden Staote Sic gsioerltan0sfraft
Ser Gnglanoer breden, nod i'm 8er-
Elm nit 6en ltnterIeebooten cine boll-
ltanoige 8lodaoe bur65ufiibren, oeren
4usgang ldbmenoe Sungersuot ieiu
miiBte.
england bat nidt nur oem Sturm
(Gortletung auf Seite 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

i'm beIon6eren, tpas Sun BET oieiem
Sintpeis nidt faste. SuG beidrdnfte
ieinen Sin,peis nibt ouf oie ,peitli6e
gr6bdIfte, tpo sic Ser. Staaten obne
5dmierisfeiten ibren @orten Sen er<
foroerliden Na6orud berIeiben f0n-
men. Sic folgern baraus, 0aB bie
9un6esregier1ng iid nm ie6e Men0c>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

rl,ng bes territorialen Statl1s aller
acknowledgement in ser @elt Sc
banfen 1na6t'.
@eil MIN @arm1ngen einnal mert=
los iino, uenn Tie nidt oltr6 &affen-
getpalt 11,1teritiitt tper6en f0nnen, BE-
id)aftigen lid) Slotten? un0 n1ilitari.
id)e Sadberitanoige NIT ser Srage,
mo Sic iebt elmer s(usbiloung entgcs
genIebenoe Mrmee tpiiroe f1mpfen
miilien, tpenn @arnrngen ser Ser.
5taaten gen1aB Sen Worten Suus
6ltr6 @elpalttnaBnabmen ser erfor=
oerlid6e 0adorltd perlieben tuerOen
miiBte. ~ ,-. 49,. :
9ie britii6en, fran5oiil6en 1,no
bonanoilden acknowledgement, Sc,
men ein 8eiittpediel ourd @etpalt
orobt, iino iiber Die gan5e @elt ber-
itreut. england bat 1872 Bro5ent Ser
@rooberfldde iid- untertdnig geuadt,
Granfreid 4.8 un6 &ollauo 0.s 9ro-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

5ent. 9as britiide Smprel,im lit 1S1-
NAL 10 groB tpie oas englilde Mutter-
1ano, bas fran5oiiide 23mal 10 grob
wie Sranfrei6 llno bas boadnoii6e
&olonialreid 62mal 10 groB tpie oas
G0nigreib ser Nieocrlanoe.
0ie Ser. Staaten baben bereits ser
@elt 5lt nerlteben eegeben, baB iie
feinen 8eItbtpe6lel iiber SoudnoiiG-
SSSn0ien uno Sran50iii6> >Snbodina
onloen uer6en. Cine 8erlpirflid)una
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

niiien ioiuobl itrotegilder, mie flima-
tiI6er 9fatur miro fampfeu miillen.
X * X
ltnltnter6ro6en oarert ser felt lan-
gen @oden begonnene 2uftbonlben.
frieg 5tpiIden gnglauo lm6 0el,tld.
lano, 5tuil6eu 2onoon 1no 8erliu:
Sic 3erltoritng bon feinoliden nili-
tdriiden Sbieften 1uo leioer aud ser
Sotung bon SauienOen bon Meulhen.
leben. Sn ieiner ani6mtliden l,no
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
WqOcbo1l=CbrOniR

8apit Bi,is ser 3tpolfte bat a,u
90. Sftober Sic &atbolifen Ser gan-
sen @elt eril,dt, am "a. Nobe,nber
In gan5 beionoerer 8eiie fl. Meiie,1
1,n6 Gebete altf5uopfern, ,,m @ottes
Silfe In Ser segentpartisen idperen
Statnoe fit bie &ettnng Ser nenId-
liden @efenidaft 5lt erfleben.
@s iper6en bie @ldubieen ermaDnt,
6urd @erfe ser 8uBe lire Bitten gu
. beeleiten.' Ser 8apit fpridt sic Soft
nlt,1g aus, baB alien Opfern bes 4rie-
ges ser etpige 5rie0en im Senieits
bei6eert tperoen, baB allen Sliidt-
lingett, @efangenen utn6 alle,t, benen
ourd) Sen arieg Sral1er 1,no i6ipere
2ei6en berrria6t tp,lroerr, binmli-
f6er Sroft geipen6et tper6e, baB cine
gere6te Srom,ng, tuieoer bergeiteat
,,no aller @emiiter brrd driItlides
grbarlnen geitdrft tperoen. :. !. 9ie
papitlide 2unbgeblmg entbdlt ferner
Die 8itte an sic Gorieb,ttg, baB ser
erflebte SrieSer al(e 8olter ser
Menibbeitsfamilie briioerlib pereine1
1tno ibnen &l1be lln6 @obItanb tpies
bergeben 1n0ge.
Bil1s. Der 3tpolfe beteuert gleibsei-
tig, dies III ieiuer Waht itehenoe &C.
tan als#babeH ,-als,s eer4 esSad3e -oei sssriea
bens au bieren. Der arieg iei abcr
bon Nnfang an INNER nltr grit1nliser
ent6rannt, itatt oaB frieoli6ere 8e-
gllnge,1 iid ourdgeiebt batten. ull,l-
fere Siirbitte fir @ieberbertellung
bes Jrie6ens', fiibrte Ser Yapit in
oieient 3niammenbang ails,, lift I'M
@affenlarm erittft. l11,ter bielen
l1n1itdn6en tpenoen mir 1lns in 8an-
gen lmo benno6 suberit6tlid) at ber1
allerbarntenben @ater ,no bem troit=
fpenoenoen @ott ,1no erfleben 1lalnens
oes Observation-Disclosures bon linn, Ser
ben 8illen Ser Menl6en 5u beugel1
berntag ,tno ser olr9 ieinen eottli6en
8illen ben Weltlauf lenft, frieolidcrc
3eiten fir sic Wenldbeit."
X X X
* 9as an1erifaniibe 8olf lit in iei=
ner MeDrbeit Elm frie6liebenoes 8olt
; l1n6 lit gegen ieglt6e @inmiid)ung iu
fren1oe &riege. 8ei6e HrdiioentiGdits>
= fan6ioaten geben SOS @eripreden, baB
ltnIere ioeben fir oen 8ebrltano ein-
5usiebenoen il,ngen Mdnner n11r 5llm
> 56uk oes 2anoes berangebiloet tper=
. ben. llno 6ob befaiien it6 in @aib-
it1gton Wilitdr- 1tno Slottenl nla6ber=
ftdnoige nit Ser M0glidteit einer gnt~
ietonng an1erifaniid)er Srl1ppen nod
Mlielt ,tno Mfrifa, ioIlte es at friege-
, ridden gnttpidllmgen inn @efo1ge ser
Mltsfiibruneen fomnlen, bie Gtaats-
iefretdr SuIl on1 Sanstag berflolle-
rer g8od)e .n1a1te. ~. %S. ,~ =.
Sn feiner 9feoe bor Sem geational
8reB Stub, 1T ser &nn ernelt bie 70.
genannten .ustngreifernationen" per-
,1rteilte, erflarte Sun, sic Ser: @taa-
ten ipiiroen iid tpeiterbin v@eoan-
ten iiber 6robenbe Men6erllngen bes
beitebenben politiiden Status folonia.
Ter 8eiibungen MAIDEN. ,r.-~-
Die sadperitanoisen intereiiiert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06


es in
IS @ @eoa 8aNaa S9omas @oSg 29ma @rrg gsn @imm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
NOTICE 10 EAGLES

important iasasina 81 Douglas
Aerie, LII EoEy at, LU. Hall
Douglas, Monday january rs, d,
O'Clock. All members Urged k
be present.
r. N. CASHEN,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
DEEHI five IS
TO REPLACE
e
HAIDA TEAM
Krause Squad Seeking Win
Over Bears 10 Get
I Back in Race

Douglas School basketball squad
will take the place CT the Haida
five tonight in the doublehcader
curtain raiser in the High School
gym, the Haida having been unex-
,pectedly called out of port.
THAT game should be a good warm
UP for fans who will see the last
game OF the night when Juneau
High faces Krause
The High School is in second place
in league standings They are fast
ball handlers and good shots. to a
man. If Krause can stand the
driving pace of the school squad.
It'll be as hot game as you'll see
on the local court.
The Krause five, still smarting
under a one point defeat from the
cutter Haida, is out to climb the
ladder again, and if Mark Jensen.
Claude Erskine and Elmer Lind
strom are "on," they might turn
the trick.
The height advantage of Jensen
and Erskine will mean points un-
der the basket, but for speed. the
High School will set the pace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
MARIE NELSON
!. WED LAST NIGHT
TO FRED LEHT0

Marie Nelson and Fred Lehto
were married late yesterday after
noon by U. s. Commissioners Felix
Gray at his office In the Federal
Building.
The bride wore an aqua colored
afternoon frock and a corsage of
gardenias and roses. Helen Bari,
attendant, wore a blue afternoon
dress with a shoulder corsage Of
pink roses. Olaf Heller was best
man, Lillian Hendrickson was also
present for the marriage.
A wedding dinner was served at
the Gastineau Cafe and later in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
AVERAGES 1879
FOR ) GAMES;
TAKES H0N0R5

Dr. A. w. Stewart rolled 597 last
night at the Brunswick alleys with
three nice games of l94-2o8 and 1856
to lead Brighton Tailors to three
to one victory over the New Al
askans.
Gabby's Trio gave Percy's a
three to one trouncing in the other
match.
Tonight's games are Rainier Beer
VS.. Demons, New Alaskan VS.. Ju-
neau Florists and Home Grocers
VS., Druggists.
Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

and the making Of articles IRON
leather. Furniture repairing VIII
follow in due course.
twice monthly. on the second
and fourth Thursdays, the meet
itlas are to be held, next one to
be at Mrs. Campbell's residence.
Present list Of members is Mrs
waiter savikko, Miss Eleanor War
rem, Miss Elizabeth Fraser. Mrs
Earl wilson, Mrs. Jerry Hudson
Mrs. frank Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
SKI CONDITIONS
FOR WEEKEND
ARE EXCELLENT
Tickets Now on Sale for
Use of Ski low on
Douglas Trail

Present snow conditions indicate
excellent skiing in the second mead
ow on the Douglas Ski Trail for
this week according to reports
today. Fresh snow has covered the
ice patches, holes and obstacles in
the meadows and on the trails and
a record crowd is expected to take
advantage of the good prospects.
The newly installed ski tow will
operate Saturday afternoons and
Sundays. The tow is owned and
operated by the Juneau Ski Club
for It's members and the general
public. A minimum rate is charged
to help pay for the tow and its op-
Grafton.
Cash rates-Aults SOC per day /.
juniors, 35c per day; book of six
adult tickets, $3.50; book of six jun
ior tickets, SITS.
Tickets are ON sale at the Top
Notch Cafe, and Bert Caro's Ski
Store, located opposite the Juneau
Motors. They can be obtained from
Bill Hixson and Ralph Moreau and
at the tow from Bill Foxworthy
operator in charge No credit will
be extended.
Further details of activities plan
ned for Sunday will appear in to-
morrows Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

evening friends called at the newly,
w~ds' residence on Willoughby Ave
.rua.
10th the bride and groom are
we'll known here and Mr.. Lehto is
connected with the Hollywood Shoe
Repair Shop IN this city. a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
DOUGLAS
NEWS
EXTENSION CLUB is
ORGANIZED IN DOUGLAS


Under the direction of Mrs. Flor
ence Syverud, University of Alaska
Home, Extension representative, a
Douglas Home Extension Club was
formed here yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs Frank Camp
bell With a starting membership
Of six women, organization was eff
fected by the election OF Mrs
Campbell as President, Miss Flea
nor Warren as Vice President, and
Mrs. waiter Savikko, Secretary.
Mrs. Syyerud explained the vari-
GUS phases Of the course Of study
and demonstrations which the
club will have, to deal with, detail
ing instruction in rug-making, first
study or project to be taken up
here. Later on it. will be weaving
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
BREWER BURKE
IS HIGH MAN;
ROLLS up ST

High kegler at the Elks alleys last
night was Brewer Art Burke with
SGT, leading his team to a two to
three win over the Luckies.
Tailors won two of three from
the Jewellers, and Engineers won
three from the Mail Clerks.
Tonight's games are Cooks VS..
Pemmes, Sharks VS.. Fosters and
Medicos VS.. TailorS.
Scores last night were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
J. II. NIELSEN DIES

J. H Nielsen, for the past nine
years foreman with the United
States Smelling Company, most of
the time at Fairbanks, died sud-
denly in the interior metropolis as
the result of lung ailment. He
was 81 years of age and came to
Alaska in 1901, arriving at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
FREEZING WEATHER
AGAIN HOPED FOR

Marshal 6chramrn was out with
the street grader this morning
scraping the SNOW off the ball
grounds In preparation for re-
flooding with water to restore the
skating and coasting there inter-
rupted by the. weather Of the past
few days. Many people, both young
and DID, enjoyed the popular WIN
! ter sports made available there last
week. =.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
HIGGH SCHOOL VS.. ELKs
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Coach Calvin Pool Is sending his
basketball team over to Juneau this
evening to play the Elks Of the
Juneau. city League. With added
players back Ia his squad, he has
twp .complste .combinatipps.. which
it is likely will give the Lodge
team keen competition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
roop SALE SATURDAY

Correcting an ahnou n ce m n
made yesterday of the food sale
planned by the Ladies Altar So
ciety Of Douglas for this weekend
the event Is scheduled for tomor
row afternoon, instead of today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
TO SEE RENDEZVOUS

Travelling more than 5000 miles,
Mrs. O. B. Linkous plans to leave
New York City in time TO attend
the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. in
Februa V. While in Anchorage she
will be the guest Of Miss Lucille
Brow The two were cabin mates
on steamer Alaska bound last
year.
tn POUNDS Of starch can be
obtained from bushel of sweet
potatoes which have a fairly high
starch content.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
Great Falls Woman
Enjoys Buffalo Meat
On 8Ist AnniUersQrH

Buffalo meat which she ate on her
81st birthday was the first Mrs. Frank
S. WocaSek of Great Falls had tasted
for so years. Mrs. WocaSek, a resident
of Montana for the last 56 years,
celebrated her 81st anniversary March
II. Friends and relatives called during
the day, and buffalo meat, which had
been on sale at Great Falls store,
was on the menu for Mrs. WocaSek's
family dinner.
Born in 1859 in LaPorte, Ind, Mrs.
Wocasek came to the Judith basin
country in 1884 when 1t was newly
settled. She and Mr.. Wocasek, who
died In 1880, were married Dec. 81,
later Mr.. WocaSek came to Montana
and was Joined here in october in
1884 by Mrs. Wocasek.
The couple settled on Daisy Dean
creek near Martinsdale and the fol-
lowing year moved to the Judith basin,
where they located on a ranch at the
head of Warm Spring creek near
Maiden. They moved to Great Falls
from the Judith basin.
Surviving children are Mrs. Emma
Macpherson, Mrs. A. H. Gray, Mrs. H.
B. Lockhart, Frank W. Wocasek and
James W. WocaSek of Great Falls;
Mrs. Sarah Liedholm of Oakland,
Calf, Mrs. A. E. Baker of Vancouver,
B. c., and Mrs. r. B. Streets of Tue
son, Ariz. There are IA grandchildren
and great-grandch children.
When the Wocaseks came to Great
Falls in 1890, Mr.. WocaSek opened the
Cataract meat market on Fourth street
south. Later he was vice president of
the Great Falls Meat Co.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

HELENA-The Montana Tubercu-
losis association will hold its oath an
nual meeting here April 8.
CONRAD-Whoop-u Trail Days,
annual feature of the Conrad Lions
club, will be held April 5 and s. Dane
ing and games Of chance viii be en-
tertainment.
KALISPELL-With grading Of peas
completed, the planting OF nearly 5000
acres in the Flathead valley win start
this month, according TO the report
of fieldmen.
HELENA-Tne Montana highway de-
partment has started distribution of a
12-page pictorial booklet, Montana.
High, Wide and Handsome" designed
to stimulate tourist travel to the state
HELENA-The state public service
commission has granted a petition of
the town Of Lima to discontinue its
city-operated electrical service. 1t will
tie in with a rural electrification
project.
PLENTYWOOD - The community
chest plan, used here last year, will
again be in effect TO handle com
munity activities. it was decided at
special meeting called by the local
Lions club.
-Tie-treating operations
at the Northern Pacific plant here are
expected to be completed some time
in April When the run IS finished ap-
proximately 100000 ties viii have
passed through the plant.
LIVINGSTON - The Livingston
Roundup association entered into a
contract calling for Moomaw g. Ber-
nard of Tonasket, Wash, to furnish
livestock for the 18th annual roundup
July 2, and 4.
HELENA-Bids for the 70 dwelling
units to be constructed by the Helena
housing authority will be opened here
May g. NJ E. Anderson, chairman of
the authority. said the 1925, 600 project
probably viii be completed In June
next year.
MISSOULA-Fort MiSsoula'S Fourth
infantry, United States army, will start
its movement to return to the perma-
nent station at MiSsoula on May Is
The battalion with other units of the
ninth corps area has been engaged
in extended field training in the
Camp Ord area in California
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
Paper Depot" VIII Offer
Novel Merchandising Plan

Something new in merchandising Of
paper products Is now on display I'm
several Montana cities In the paper
depot" which has been launched after
a years planning.
The paper depot" Is the frl1ition Of
an idea conceived by Tested Papers OF
America, Inc, whose Montana fran
chise is held by the Great Falls Paper
Co., which Is also a Stockholder in the
corporation. Lou and Frank Flaherty
are In charge of sales for Montana.
Frank Vaughan, formerly general man
ager of the Bay West Paper Co., rs
president and general manager OF
Tested Papers Of America, Inc. John
r. Kneebone, who nurSed the organiza-
ton from an idea to a reality, Is ac-
count executive in charge for Ruth
rauff and Ryan.
The paper depot" is made of wire,
with compartments available for each
of the products comprising the line
The initial advertisements show bevy
of excited women discussing the fix
ture and its advantages. According to
tests In the field, the comments Of the
housewives in the ads are conServa-
tive.
The paper depot" will be leased TO
retailers who place representative or
ders through distributors, and who can
qualify as competent merchandisers.
All products displayed In the paper
depot" which comprises a complete
household line, will be sold under fair
trade agreements.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
EUen Montana Deer
Are GOinq HOLLUIUOOd

A herd Of Montana deer are going
to Hollywood to appear in a motion
picture.
Recently officials Of the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios asked the
Montana fish and game commission for
the loan of a herd of deer-12 of them,
in fact. State Fish and Game Warden
James A. Weaver said the commission
had sanctioned the request and the
Kalispell Commercial club has volIn-
teered to round up the deer.
animals "intact'-but YOU know what
Hollywood has done to other denizens
of the mountains.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
Press Association
Seeks to Stamp Out
Drunk DriUer Menace

With a view to aiding peace Officers
in their efforts to rid the state Of the
drunken -driving menace to life and
property, the executive committee of
the Montana State Press association
at a recent meeting went ON record
favoring the issuance of a special GER
tificate to all members, setting forth
this objective, according to announce
ment made at Lewistown by Lloyd G..
Raw, president of the association.
The certificates, which have been
prepared and mailed out to all news
papers of the state, certify that the
newspaper is a member of the Mon
tana State Press association, land fur
thermore, appreciating its obligation to
render public service, and Wishing to
make contribution to the welfare of
the people of Montana does hereby
enter into an agreement with the Of
ficers and other members of the as
Sociation to present in the columns
of its newspapers full, fair and COM
plete story of every drunken-driving
law violation occurring within its ter
ritory; the story Of such violation to
be published without fear or favor,
regardless of whether the violator be
of high or low estate"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30

There is ne reason why a collector
OF internal revenue should be forbidden
TO make a speech or walk into a po-
iitical headquarters-righ which any
citizen should have.-Senator John E.
Miller, Dem, Ark) discussing pro-
posed amendment 70 Hatch act.