davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

department plans to make the Custer
Battlefield cemetery one Of the show
places Of the country. The entire
cemetery grounds within the enclosure,
nearly seven acres, have been seeded
to blue grass and clover and native
cedar trees and other shrubs planted
on the tract.
This spring 1t is planned to plant
additional shade trees and shrubbery
and hundreds of bulbs of many vari-
cites, the superintendent reports.
Another improvement at the site Is
construction Of a modern highway con-
Meeting the Custer battlefield with the
Reno battlefield, four miles south. The
road Is now about SO percent complete,
with 1K miles yet to be graded. The
entire stretch is to be graveled and
oil surfaced and will provide a drive
way along the battlefield ridge over
looking the Little Big Horn valley.
The new highway will reduce the dis
lance Of the present road between the
two points by more than half
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Healthy Lennon Plant Found
5000 Feet i'm Butte Mime

Butte may not be in the banana belt,
but it has produced a tiny, green
sprout from a lemon seed which was
found growing on the 3,00O-foot level
OF the High Ore mine
The strike" was made by L. L.
Marugg and Virgil Stuart, electricians,
while they were waiting for the cage
to hoist them to the surface
They noticed the sprout growing
from a small mound of puIverized
rock and brought it to the top with
them. Yesterday they were showing it
to friends. The seed is still attached
to the sprout and small roots are
growing from the seed. The only water
to feed the plant came from the vapor
moisture Of the mine and the sprout
flourished under artificial light.
Marugg believes that several months
ago miner dropped the lemon seed
while eating his lunch and that it
took root and started to grow.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Custer National Cemetery
Has New Superintendent

Capt. Harold A. Montague, recently
appointed superintendent Of the Custer
Battlefield national cemetery, Is miles
southeast of Hardin, accompanied by
Mrs. Montague, has arrived from Ar
lington National cemetery in WASH
ington, D. c.. and has taken up his
new duties: He succeeds Supt. Fulton
Grigsby, who has returned to WASH
ington.
Superintendent Montague is a World
war veteran and served overseas as
captain of company L, Sixth infantry,
Fifth division, for II months. Before
the war he served several years with
United States regulars and saw Serv-
ice along the Mexican border during
the time Of the Pancho Villa incidents.
A son of Spanish-American war
veteran, Montague was born in New
York city and when a child moved
with his parents to the central west.
He was reared in Kansas City. Mo.
Captain Montague declares the war
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

High grade iron ore from the
Running Wolf Creek district south
Of Stanford in the Little Belt
with high grade iron ore from
Michigan, according to analyses
reported to the Great Falls Cham
Der Of Commerce by E. s. Bard
well, superintendent Of copper re-
fineries Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. Bardwelrs report was
obtained to assist the chamber in
efforts to attract the iron deposits
to the attention of companies in
a position to develop them.
Existence of the deposits has been
known for years. Paris Gibson, founder
of Great Falls, owned 80 claims along
the apex Of the Running Wolf deposit.
Enough development work was done
there and elsewhere in the district to
indicate that the deposits are of suf-
able. according to w. H. Weed, a
geologist writing in the United States
geological survey report of 1898-99.
Weed predicted the deposits would be
utilized in Montana furnaces.
Dwight E. Woodbridge made an
examination of the Gibson claims in
1916 for the late John D. Ryan. An
average Of is samples taken by Wood
bridge showed 5264 percent iron,
U.u5I percent phosphorus ana oSf per-
cent silica.
1.-THE one thing about these ores
that at,,,, seem to be well established"
and sulphur content and
apparent absence Of titanium Judging
by the various analyses have seen,
the variation in iron and silica con-
tent is likely to be considerable That
some exceptionally pure ore Of high
iron contest is in the deposit seems
evident. I have, however, found no
tonnage estimates and very much
doubt If development work has been
carried out in such manner that any
very reliable estimate can be made"
A sample recently received from
Sam Stephenson, specimen of very
pure and quite high grade iron ore"
was analysed and compared with two
samples Of high grade Michigan ore.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Montana CarlOadi1gs
Increase in December

Montana carloading increased by
512 cars last December, compared with
December, 1898.
The Montana railroad and public
service commission reported the larg-
est increases were noted in shipments
OF ore, which showed an 864-car up-
turn; wheat, with 108 cars above the
total for December, 1898; horses and
mules, which advanced 81 cars; logs,
higher by $40 cars, and alfalfa seed,
8 cars.
A decrease of s15 cars occurred in
sugar beet shipments.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
BANK NIGHT CASE SET

The state supreme court has set
Feb. 26 as date for q hearing In the
suit appealed by q Missoula moving
picture house manager after District
Judge Albert Besanson ruled that
theater bank nights are lotteries. Final
outcome Of the suit Is being awaited
with interest Throughout the state Is
ing bald weekly n many oommunitiss.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

the Montana product making q favor
Running Wolf sample showed 1894
percent iron. Hematite ore from Ram
say, Mich, was 97.783 percent iron and
a hand picked specimen of pure specu-
lar hematite from Champion, Mich,
was 97.956 percent iron.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

The United States government print
ing office prints 5000, 900 postcards
daily. or q billion annually. The cards
are cut, counted and neatly banded
into packs Of so by devices attached
to the presses.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
LITTLE BELT IRON
OF GOOD QUALITY
DEPOSITS ON RUNNING WOLF
DECLARED NEARLY EQUAL
TO MICHIGAN ORE

E. s. Bardwell, Superintendent of
A.C.M Refineries at Great Falls,
Reports on Analyses; Paris Gibson
Saw Possibilities Of Development.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
BANKERS TO MEET

The Montana Bankers association
will hold its annual meeting in Glacier
national park June II and 10, accord
ing to action of the ORGANIZATIONS
executive board at Helena recently.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
MAKE THEM SNAP TOGETHER

all the snaps on one side Rub chalk
over them and press against the oppo-
site side. This marks the correct place
for the other half of the fasteners,
assures proper fit and saves time
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

Cormorants dive more than 100 feet
below the surface of the water in their
search for fish.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
S9NE .. WITH TIE E.o wIS9

Read the much talked of book and
picture GONE WITH THE WIND"
New copies. Read 1t now at only 69c
postpaid. Write MIR. GEORGE, Box
1904, Harrisburg, Pa. Stamps or coin.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

VINE q TAHLE CRAFTS
for northern states. Ripen two months be-
fore Cinfandeu. Alicante o. other grapes.
Outlines for sals b. JOIN YURRR Hv-
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

g -SEEDS
PEERLESS HARDY VINE OFFER 2-yr.-old
Matrtmony vine. ! white Honeysuckle bush
1924, 2-yr-old Hop vines, l 2-yr.-old Viz
gtnia Creeper. Total vines and / shrub
grown in our Nursery, all for only s1.o0, cash
with order. Order NOW from this ad Stock
will be shipped at proper planting time this
spring. Write for Free 1870 Year Book STATE
NURSERY & SEED CO. Helena. Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
DOGS FOR SALE
EDUCATIONAL
.G52@2z1xi192}zzy1

Established in 1890. One Of the leading com
mercial schools Of the entire northwest Every
department fully accredited. Annual enroll.
ment more than 1900. Highest salaried city
in the northwest. Write for particulars, Butte
Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

STOP YOUR HIGH COST OF FEEDING
Carley roller mill does the work for les
and lasts lifetime. Write for prices an,
catalog. COLFAX IRON g. MACHINE WORKS
Co1ax, Wash
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

RANCH FOR SALE-l2o acres. Sixty acres in
hay, free water for IRRIGATION, four-room
cash GEORGE LOGAN. Iol N. and St, Ham
flton, Mont.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

refugee aid. today broadcast IN ap-
peal by Gen. John J. Pershing for
All citizens to support the Red Gross
campaign for = $4,000. 900 war re-
lief fund.
THE situation has been 20 des-
perate abroad" Gen. Pershing said,
that the Red Gross must move with
the utmost speed to send hospital
equipment, ambulances, surgical
dressings and clothing to the aflicted
areas.
~ Only two decades ago thou
sands Of our best men gave their
lives In the hope that the world
would never resort to war again. In
the subsequent years the United
States has done all In its power to
make peace prevail. = There is
one thing which all Americans can
now do, and that Is to alleviate the
horrors Of war for the civilians in
the stricken nations"
In announcing the cabling Of
$500 900 to Paris yesterday, Norman
H. Davis, chairman Of the Red
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Deaths Reported
Caroline Mytinger. 81, st. u

Caroline Mytinger. 81, st. Elisabeth's Hos
pital.
Josephine Parks. so, Emsrseney HOSPITAL.
hnnI. Mn1y sill rs 2Sol hzsa heholson 81 .
Robert G. Richmond, 2. aoss g St. NV.
Harry Mcdonald, 6S, Garfield Hospital
Howard r. Lee, 62 1853 Hamilton st. NV.
Ruth Il. Pipton. 40. 4425 g st. NV.
Infant David Curtis. Children's Hospital.
Roberta ROBE c. Germ German, s., 2s2i oeorsis @ Ia ave.
Elizabeth McManus, 75 sibley Hospital.
Anna r stopp; 20; 1900 90 18th St. n;w:.,.., n;w:,.
Ormsby Bellauf. q, EmerIency Hospital.
James P. Newell, 6s, Emersency Hospital.
Jesse T. copsey. "a. 2039 Huidekoper pl
Frank T. voorhees,. AZ, 741s oeorgia ave.
Row w. Russell, 40, Logsn Hotel
Howard Kovsieski. So. walter Reed Gen.
June =. Russell. IL. en- route Casualty
Infant Kass, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Rapier, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Henderson. Columbia Hospital.
Robert Ellis, 40. Frcedmen's Hospital.
Lucille Lewis, 3S, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Jones. %, kmergency Hospital.
Infant Walker. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Arts, Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Long, 6b. eo9 cclman court ~.
neanora Dixon So, oailinEer Hospital.
Dora Young, As. 1342 Corcoran st. NV.
Charles /. E lee, g 81, daliinssr aosrftsl.
Infant Curtiss Evans. childrsn's 6ospaeA.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

Cross, added that . similar, sum
would be sent In . few days. Mr..
Davis said reports from Paris stated
that more than 5000, 900 refugees
are flooding into Central France
from Belgium and Northeastern
France.
Appointment of Leonard w. de
Cast, director of the Washington
Federation Of Churches and secre-
tary Of the Y. M. G. A., as chairman
In charge Of clergy and church con-
tributions In the local Red Cross
war relief campaign WAS announced
yesterday. Additional contributions
yesterday brought the total local
collections to $17,69550 Washing
toms quota is $150,000.
Assurance that the Nations Girl
Scouts would laid the Red Cross in
every possible way" was given to Mr..
Davis by Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, ma
tional Girl Scout director, in q tele-
gram yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

chairman Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Committee; Mrs. Barton K.
Yount, chairman Of the Army Com
mittee; Edward J. Noble, chairman
Of the Government Committee; Mrs.
Charles Bittinger, co-chairman with
Mrs. Foster Adams Of the Orchestra
Guild.
More optimistic were the heads
Of the four other committees: Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, co-chairman with Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes Of the Associations
Committee; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, chairman Of the Education
Committee; Mrs. Alfred johnson,
vice chairman of the Navy Commit
tee and speaking for Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, chairman; Mrs. Robert
lie Fevre, co-chairman with Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker of the Suburban
Committee.
The final results Of the National
Symphony's campaign will be given
tomorrow at the last report lunch
con, at 1890 pm. at the Carlton
Hotel, headquarters of the drive.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY, NAY a. 1910

carried on with great enthusiasm, /"
he said, II can see no assurance that
the full goal will be reached by to-
morrow noon.
Naturally I hope that the drive
will be = success. but the fact re-
mains that We still need several
thousand more dollars before the
continuation Of the National Sym
phony is an assured fact.
All Gifts Welcome.
I'VE need the help Of every one In
Washington at this critical time
We need small gifts, ard we need
large gifts II the symphony is not
to pass out Of existence tomorrow
That would be an unthinkable
tragedy, but 1t will happen If every
one does not contribute what he can
during the few remaining hours"
The five committee chairmen who
expressed doubts about success o1
the drive included: Thomas p. Nor
gan, jr., co-chairman with Mrs. Mil
ton w. King of the Special Gifts
Committee; John Rowland Hill
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Births Reported

William and Florence Pearson, boy.
William and Katherine Ayers. boy.
David and Loretta Schaefier. girl.
Harry and Catherine Pitts. girl
Oliver and Marvel Tenseth, boy.
Walter and Elaine Kirkley. girl.
Francis and Louisa Moseley, boy.
John and Dorothy Gannaway, boy,
Eugene and Ruth Eglevsky, boy.
Thomas and Elinor Cahill girl.
Alton and Sarah Wood, boy.
Algernon and Iris Gilbert, boy.
Anthony and Vergie Schreiber, Eifl.
John and Beatrice Carter, boy.
Franklin and Natalie Miles. boy.
Wells and Arta Ludlow, girl.
Earl and Lille Reed. boy.
Joseph and Emily Williams, boy.
Frank and Lenora. Logan. girl.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Delavigne, boy
Robert and Sara Brooke, girl.
William and Cecilia Janoske. girl.
Caleb and Agatha Often, girl.
Julian and Catherine Martin, boy.
Boyd and Alletta Clem, boy.
William and Louise Yearwood, girl.
Thomas and Rose Franks, boys
Willard and Gladys Graves. girl.
Raymond and Charlotte Wills. girl.
Rufus and Nina Mundey. girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Hawkins, girl.
Joyce and Willie Gale, girl.
James and Helen Alexander, girl.
Hugh and Thelma Baker, girl.
Charles and Ruth Robinson, boy.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Anxiety Expressed
As Orchestra Fund
Still Lacks $4,000
Final Effort
To Be Made as Drive
Ends Tomorrow

With a shortage Of about $Sl 900
in its goal Of $l07 800, the National
Symphony Orchestra's 10th annual
sustaining fund campaign comes to
close at its luncheon report meet
ing tomorrow with great anxiety"
expressed by some leaders over the
question of success In reaching the
goal.
A. F. E. Horn, general campaign
chairman, alarmed by reports Of
five out Of nine OF his committee
chairmen, made a stirring appeal
to the people of Washington to con-
tribute to the fund during the short
time remaining.
Although this campaign has been
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Pershing. Makes Plea
To Aid Red Cross in
War Relief Drive
Additional $500, 900
CobIed to Paris,
Davis Announces

Contributions to. the Red
Cross war relief fund will be
received and acknowledged In
the news columns If sent to the
cashiers ONCE at The Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

The American Red Cross, an
nouncing that an additional $780,
600 has been sent to Paris for war
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Clogs Popular

Fashionably dressed women In
Manchester, England, are wearing
clogs.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

Robert j. o'Connell. %, and Helen Z.
Corpa. %. both of Washington.
Ishiam Monroe. 20, and Lether r. Staten,
28, both Of washington
Hammond. So. both Of Raspeburx. MSe Ma
Shirley Osker Ball, A. and Thelma s..
Sweeney; Al. both Of WASHINGTON.
curtis Bethea rs. and Helen Z. Matthews
Frederick w. Kennedy, 81. and Katrine
Maria Hoover. 20. both Of Arlington, Va.
Gilbert p. UtZ. "A. Westminster, Nd. and
Catherine v. Uhler, 8. Reistertown, Nd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
SITES FOR BOMBER
PLANTS SELECTED
Continued from Page One)

four-motor bombers at the rate of
l, 200 annually.
Under revised plans of the War
department and defense commits
sion, these will supplement the out
put of conventional aircraft plants
which are expanding toward a
scheduled production rate of $4,000
military planes of all types by
early 1912.
However, probably IS months
will be required. according to Of
fetal estimates. to start mass pro-
duction under the scheme to en-
ploy facilities of the motor a in
dustry.
At the same time it was report
ed authoritatively that an original
plan submitted to automobile man.
ufacturers to produce parts for H..
900 bombers has been scaled down
because of limitations which some
officials consider insurmountable
at this time.
William S. Knudsen, defense
commission production chief, asked
automobile manufacturers at De-.
troit in October to consider produc-
ing parts for IL, 900 army bombers
and subsequently President Roose-
welt announced that Great Britain
had been given permission to ne
gotiate in this country for a like
number. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
Plea For Planned Parenthood
Is Sounded By DR.. Bossard

DURHAM, Dec. 6.-R-Prof.
James H. S. Bossard of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania told par
Elephants in the Southern confer
ence on tomorrow's children" at
Duke University tonight that IF
man is immortal, as we are taught
to believe; if there is a soul, as
religious leaders earnestly insist;
then human life is too fine and
too sacred a thing ever to be
brought into the world except as
the voluntary act of wholly re-
sponsible persons.
Professor Bossard, sociology
teacher and director of the William
T. Carter foundation for child help
ing, made the statement in an
address on the subject, Planned
Parenthood and the Rights of the
Individual in a Democracy"
The conference, which opened
last night at the University of
North Carolina at nearby Chapel
Hill, moved over to Duke for ses-
sions this afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrw's closing meeting will
be at Chapel Hill.
Other speakers tonight were DR..
Bayard Carter, Duke university
professor of obstetrics on New
Trends in Obstetrical Services;
and Margaret C. Bristol, professor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
WORK WEEK CUT
PLAN IS OPPOSED
Continued from PAGE One)

reduce their period of operations
to the time prescribed in the law.
That in the last few years the
burden of taxes and regulations
has been steadily increased.
Among those who will appear
before the commission tomorrow
are R. Gregg Cherry of Gastonia
for the N. c. Ice Dealers associ-
alton, former Governor j. c.. B..
Ehringhaus of Raleigh for the
Southern Hotel association, and
Mrs. j. Henry Highsmith of Ra-
leigh and a committee for the
Women's legislative council.
c. A. Fink of Spencer, president
OF the state federation of labor and
representing the A. F. of L., an
Henry I. Adams of Charlotte, dis
trict mnager for the American
Federation of Hosiery workers and
representing the c. 1. O.. attended
the hearings. Adams said he and
Fink probably would appear be-
fore the commission tomorrow. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
BRITISH PREPARE
TO OBTAIN LOANS
Continued from Page One)

he was presenting "A balance
sheet on the state of resources
and the cost of supplies in the
United States"
A brash newsman asked if it
included any refe renee to the un-
paid British war debt Of the World
war, and the Briton unperturbably
replied in the negative.
The other principal in the dis.
cussion was Secretary .Morgen-
thau. He and Phillips r old
friends, and the latter, arriving at
the treasury unaccompanied, pro-
ceeded at once to his office. Later
they were Joined by c.. H. S.
Pinsent, financial attache of the
British embassy, and Daniel Bell,
undersecretary of the tr ,asury;
Merle H. Cochran, director of the
sterilization fund, and Harry D.
White. director of monetary re-
search.
Meanwhile, informed quarters
said that England was considering
the establishment here of several
plants for assembling pre.fabri-
Gated ships, to replace the English
merchant marines war losses. AS
outlined. the idea is to put ship
construction on a mass production
basis, with parts manufactured at
various points in the country and
assembled at the projected plants.5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07

Iof social case work at Florida
State college for women, on New
Trends in Social Case Work Ser.
vices.
Bossard said at the outset that
basic changes and crises of history
have to do with ideas, traditions
and values" rather than mechani
cal developments or TRANSFORMED
ton of international boundaries and
identities.
The threat of totalitarianism, he
said, is only partly military and
behind their armies a n d their
guns r the challenge of the phi
losophy, the value, and ways OF
life of the totalitarian state. The
fundamental essence of their chal
lenge is this: Can a democracy
impose adequate discipline upon
itself?"
Social planning, he said, is de-
mocracy's way of discipling it.
self and family planning lis the
intimate. personalized aspect of So
cial planning"
Commenting that family plan
ming was an ''old" and "well-nigh.
universal practice, Bossard de-
clared that planned parenthood was
an additional application, or an
extension of a very common and
la very old practice. %. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
SMITH ~ASPHYXIATED
FOR Staying WHITE
Sampson County Negro Dies In
Gas Chamber After De-
claring His Innocence

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-R-Main-
tanning his innocence until the last,
Zedikiel Smith, 29-year-old negro,
was asphyxiated at Central prison
today for first degree murder.
A few moments before he was
led into the gas chamber, Smith
repeated his contention that You
are going to kill an innocent man."
an alleged confession which was
introduced at his trial was scared
out of me" by officers, he said.
Smith was convicted in Sampson
county of beating William Daniel,
a white man, to death with a rock
and a cherry limb. The state
charged that the motive was rob-
berry.
Thirteen witnesses watched the
execution, and Smith w a S pro-
nounced dead exactly IS minutes
after gas first was administered.
He appeared very calm as he
entered the gas chamber at 1902
a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
Opera Singer Lily Pons
Becomes u. S. Citizen

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. g.
Oily Pons, the opera singer,
became an American citizen today
with the comment that she was
Every proud and very happy"
81 wish you much happiness"
Judge Carroll c.. Hincks told the
French-born wife of Andre Kostel-
anetz, the orchestra leader, who
accompanied her from their Silver
mine home for the five = minute
ceremony in federal court.
Surely 1 am very proud and
very happy" said Miss Pons. Il
owe everything to this country. The
American people discovered me-"
Miss Pons was sponsored for cit
izenship by F. c. Coppicus, her
concert manager. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
7wo Negroes Arrested
For Skipping Bonds

Police yesterday reported the ar
rests of two negroes on capiases for
skipping their bonds set some time
ago in the recorders and superior
courts,
Frank Waters, alias Frank Wal
tiers, negro, was arrested on ascapias
for jumping his bond of ST. 900 after
he had been indicted by the grand
jury at the November criminal term
Of superior court on a charge of u.s.
sault with the intent to kill.
John Albert Moore, negro, was
taken on a capias for skipping his
bond of $500 set recently in record
er's court on a charge of larceny
and receiving of a shirt, valued at
SLAB, from Efird's department store,
corner of Grace and Front, on No
vember 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
Return Of E. C.. Lezottie
To Robson Is Sought

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-tR-The gov
ernor's office sent requisition pa
pers to South Carolina today ask
ing for the return to this state OF a
man listed in the papers as Charles
C. Lezottie. The papers said the
man was being held in Anderson,
S. c., and was wanted in Robson
county on a charge of forgery.
The office honored an extradl-
ton from Virginia for a man want
ed in Roanoke county for desertion
and non-support. The papers said
he was Cecil Wilson LETTER. and
listed him as under arrest in Raj
eigh. l