davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

their normal channels, lakes were
formed, vegetation was destroyed. the
animals that could travel were driven
south and new types Of arctic animals
lived along the ice front. Arctic foxes.
musk oxen, reindeer and ptarmigan
dwelt in Montana.
But these times also passed, warmer
temperatures prevailed and now We
have glacial lakes and moraines
throughout the state as monuments
of the frigid invasion.
Resources Of Montana
The geological history of Montana
IS interesting when consideration Is
given to the character and distribu-
ton, as well as the extent, of her
resources. Montana produces in COM
mercial quantities from her rocks the
following products: Coal, building
stones, ornamental stones, clay, lime
and cement rock, gypsum, foundry
sand. graphite, sapphires. mineral
waters, copper, lead, zinc, silver, gold,
arsenic and tungsten. Phosphate rock
and oil and gas. A geological product
of great value. that is having a Won
dertul effect in the development Of
the state and its resources, is its water
power.
Eastern and central Montana contain
some of the largest coal fields in the
world. This coal is Of different geologic
age and character from the Goals of
Pennsylvania and the Mississippi val
ley. 1t Is not so valuable for steaming
purposes, being, for the most part
Ignite or sub-bituminous. 1t is, never
theless, very valuable for fuel purposes.
Best grade Goals flank the slope Of the
mountain regions where the beds have
been subjected TO most compression,
while the same coal beds lying farther
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
MNnh~'M7
DOLLS Up Fiji

Processed oil, the oIL-PLATING
stays plated up-every mile
every hour at the curb-or stand
ing overnight. That's why your
oIL-PLATED engine is protected in
oduance against the worst old
starting wear . . . much as if your
Germ Processed oil hadn't even
quit circulating!
Likewise, when the sun and the
speedometer both swing high,
the oIL-PLATING isn't all thinning
out and drilling down. Ii stays
plated up against needless wear.
And that's more than half of the
battle for oil economy.
Change to Germ Processed oil
that oIL-PLATES. Today! Cont
mental Oil Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

But on your car any hallway job
is a botch.
The engines full of poison, re-
member, as long as it's full of
scratchy Winter oil. Today then,
drain and refill for Spring But
be more than half fair to yourself
and your engine. Get it drained,
refilled and OH-Plated besideS-all
at the one same cost-all in mere
minutes, at Your Mileage Mer-
chants Conoco station.
His patented Germ Processed
oil contains a man-made extra
''energizer,,' And this bonds OIL
PLATING to working parts as close
ly as the plating on body parts.
Then OIL-PLATING can't all drain
down. AS long as you use Germ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Although Pennsylvania and West Viz
GINA have been coal centers OF the
United States for long time the first
coal in North America was discovered
on Cape Breton island, Nova Scotia,
in 1872
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Singh, Cobra Clutch
Specialist, RassIes
Plummer Tonight
(. Dusek and Steinborn
Share Top Billing in
Turner Arena Show

Nanjo Singh, inventor of the
cobra clutch. which has succeeded
mere head hurters, ankle annoyers
and finger tWisters, will attempt to
inflict his snake squeeze on Lou
Plummer tonight at Turner's Arena
Sigh and Plummer. who no doubt
will remain in his role of a villain,
will share feature billing with Ernie
Dusek and Milo Steinborn.
Promoter Joe Turner, having ex-
hausted other ideas, claims this is
the start of an elimination tourney
the ultimate aim being to uncover
a Washington challenger for some
body's championship.
Included in the mat festival are
Jim Henry, who previously cam
paigned as the Green Hornet. and
Gino Garibaldi, who will clash in
a match restricted to 80 minutes.
In other matches Paul Boesch will
tangle with Abe Tourist and Maui
rice La Chappelle will squirm with
Fred Grobmier.
The first match will start at $50.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
&luroer at Kunymeoe
By ellen Tower

thus far: Felicity NeWgae is goDerneSS TO the Hem
inqay children recently ue
harrington at the
harrington found mu
days after the guests arUe and Shirley
admits decUe Franklin that she Supsected her
husband poison her Tom Barnes tth whon ey
Atlantic crossing, az Runynede as
admitting his OF Eric SdSSon teloD pos
senqer ,oo dealings harrington SasSon located and
shortly shortly after his
admits that Jane TroWbridg TarrngtonS secretary
questioned Marian Foer, the
houkeepe Blackjack, friends OF Shrleys
Suddenly Edith disappears.
CHAPTER XII.
did happen?" rasped Franklin.
couldn't minute
o Scrubby, there and the next she wasn't"
Husband gone, too?'
Scrubby about where she
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Indians Methods Best, Hunters
Told as Duck Season OPENS

Northern States report plenty of
ducks. But there has been no
extraordinary showing. That may
develop later when cold weather
drives the Canadian birds SOUTH
ward through the States.
In Minnesota, which rates as the
Nations top incubator, the blue wing
teal hatch was big and reached
maturity. but unusually cold weather
around October l drove these frail
little speedsters southwark
Beginning today, central zone
folks will be finding out for them
selves. This includes California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky,
Massachusetts. Nevada. New Jersey,
New York. Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Utah, Vermont, Washing
ton and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Mike Gibbons Pilots
SavoId in Battle
Here With Bobo

Mike Gibbons, brother of the
Tommy who lost to Jack Dempsey in
a bout at Shelby, Mont, and a
former outstanding fighter himself
will handle Lee Savold in his 10
round scrap with Harry Bob5,
colored Pittsburgh heavyweight,
Monday night at Griffith Stadium.
Bobo was to launch training to-
day at Turner's Arena, while Savold
will arrive here tomorrow morning
and will hold his first workout at
the same spot at 2 o'clock.
Six-round bouts will display Billy
Bullock against Oscar Wright, Earl
Lohman against Jabo Kenner and
Johnny Yellovich against Jackie
Senna.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Duck Hunting Starts
In Pennsylvania
With Outlook Fine
Best Flights Expected
Between October Is
And November Is
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 16.-The
hunting season in Pennsylvania
opened today with glowing pros
poets.
There are more nesting ducks on
our streams this year than for some
time" said Charles c. f. Stambaugh,
of the Game Commissions Bureau
OF Field Operations
This would indicate better
supply of ducks for the shooting
season." he said adding, however,
that the southwark migration may
be later this year. The best flights
of ducks are expected between Octo-
Der Is and November Is.
The daily bag limit is 10 ducks, of
which only three redheads or buff1e-
heads, or those combined species.
may be taken
Woodcock may be shot October IS
to 80, geese and coots or mudhens,
to December IA.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Georgetown's football team
swamped Westminster, $50, at
American League Park, with Nc
Quade, Kenyon, Byrne and Pal
len scoring two touchdowns
apiece. At Norfolk, George WASH
ington earned a TT tie with Will
liam and Mary.
Grover Cleveland Alexander,
ace pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tionals, signed for another year.
Tech upset a strong Episcopal
High eleven at Alexandria with
TO victory. The touchdown
was scored by MacCartee.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

that Shirley Harrington came home
last night before she appeared at
your house. Your wife was not sure
Just what Shirley had seen and
tried TO keep her from telling"
Real horror looked out of Back
racks eyes then. Good Lord, you
don't mean Edith is suspected Of
killing Tarrington?"
why not, Mr.. Blackjack? She
was here; she had motive: she tried
to silence a possible witness. Your
wife is hysterical. :"
"Hysterical, yes; a poor liar, yes;
a murderess-now The last word
shot through the air.
Franklin asked mildly, "At which
of Tarrington's gambling houses did
you play?"
Larry Backrack's confusion was
apparent. Why - he began
and then stopped. He finished reso-
lutely, Where my wife said
played"
! would it free your tongue if I
told you in all sincerity that I know
who killed Harrington and it was
not your wife?"
The dark, bewildered man studied
the pale face of the detective fol-
long moment. Franklin looked
back with earnest, compassionate
eyes, steady, patient Larry Back
rack looked at the carpet again and
spoke slowly.
"I hate to do this"
You will be doing a service. You
may be sure it won't be circulated
1T is Edith who CANDLES. not I
I have demonstrated with her time
and again. 1t does no good.
stopped her drawing checks because
I was always in hot water. She
came to Harrington, perhaps, but
not on my account"
Didn't you miss her in the
night?"
She wasn't home when I came
in. had been in town. l think she
came to Harrington on her wax
home"
Did your chauffeur drive her?"
mo; she drove herself in the
small car"
We'll, Mr.. Blackjack. we'll soon
know. I'm waiting for a message
that I think will clear the whole
thing up, You'll be able to 90 soon
Wen find your wife before long
Blackjack shook Franklin's hand
gratefully and left the room. Frank
lin walked to the. door and called,
"Scrubby!' He came. ANY news
about the deed?"
Jane and one of the BOYS went
off to the deposit box. They aren't
back yet. We've found Mrs. Back
rack. She was on her way home.
Walking he added incredulously.
What about the reports?"
Nothing very helpful Scrubby
replied. Bullet wound responsible
for instant death. Gun held pretty
close. No prints on it or the han
dies of the drawer where it was
found"
Whose are the prints on the
humidor?"
"Tarringtons at the bottom. near
the base. Mrs. Fowler's are at the
top. Two sets Her prints are or
all the other ornaments. a pair OF
candlesticks and two dancing fig
ures. that are on the mantel. More
busting and Strengthening around
here! They must have done it at
15-minute intervals"
Send Mrs Fowler back to me
(Copyrieht, 1871, by Chicago Daily
News, Inc
Continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1941-10-16
OUTDOORS With Ball. AcxEa~>~
Ten-Pound Striper Too Much for Woman
Potomac Bonanza for Giunt Boss

It isn't often one hooks striped
bass so large it cannot be brought
to boat. That, however, is just
what happened in the case of Mrs.
E. C. Anglin, $500 Fourteenth street
NV. Mr.. Anglin took over and
landed it for her, a 10-pounder,
within a stones throw of Seaside
Pier, and then hooked and landed
q 5-pounder on his own.
OyStermen longing Holland Point
Bar say they never have seen the
fish so numerous and probably it is
these bass, following the oyster fleet
for the disturbed worms and cruS-
tacea that have been providing the
good fishing under the North Beach
and Chesapeake Beach shore.
This section does not have a mo-
nopoly on striped bass and trout,
for Capt. Ed Bowen at Solomons
declares they never have been more
numerous nor the catches larger
there.
At Piney Point Capt. C. H. Over
ton has been reporting daily catches
that would shame spring hardhead
fishing. Fishing with him, Josephine
Gordon, George Frohlick, Harry
BaSsin and Milton Gordon, after
returning the smaller fish, caught
43 trout and 62 stripers. Many of
the fish averaged close to 6 pounds.
Wind Annoys Anglers.
The wind has bothered bay as
we'll as stream fishermen in the last
several days, but it must be looked
for at this season. 1t has lowered
the water temperature until the
Potomac no longer is comfortable
wading and imbued the bass with
q little extra fght-if that were
possible
How many dyedin-the-Wool, fish,
-chance-they-can bass anglers
have caught one of the fighters
weighing pounds? Not many.
So, for that pounds small
mouth We nominate Walter Mccall
lum for the over Five Club"
Since the Potomac cleared back
In mid-July Walter has flshed the
Whites Ferry-Point of Rocks area
with George Huber and, strangely
enough, all the big fellows appeared
to fall for Huber's lures. Like the
tides. any ones luck must turn, and
Evening star., 1941-10-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Take
the word of your fellow Northern
zone nimrods, you duck, shooters
opening the annual waterfowl season
today in "a central zone States. the
centuries-old stuff still gets the birds
and most hunting deaths occur from
the simplest sort of accidents.
The Northern zone boys have
been banging away since October
and those patiently following the
common tactics copied from Indians
by the pioneers have been getting
theirs.
The new crop of hunters following
the fiction style still are trying to
get their birds.
Scattergun enthusiasts in the nine
Evening star., 1941-10-16

lock. Although Indiana's team this
year was billed as running team.
without flrst-rate passer, three
of its four touchdoWns have been
scored on aerialS.
Kansas at Marquette-It's Coach
Tom Stidham's first home date
of the season after Marquette
dropped Wisconsin, % to 7, but lost,
l3 to 7, against powerful Michigan
State. The only previous meeting
between the two was in 1928, Mar
luette winning. TO. Kansas will rely
on passing, which has netted more
than 400 yards in three games.
with Ralph Miller and Sophomore
Ray Niblo doing the tossing.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Guteuu Bird Close Victor
In Distance Contest

BY flying just a tenth of a yard
faster a minute than its nearest
competitor pigeon from George
Gateau's loft won the East Potomac
Racing Pigeon Clubs race from
Danville, Va. Gateau's Honey Boy S
average was 1,44887 yards per min
ute, while the Chaney and Staffel
entry averaged 1,44877.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first re-
turn to each loft, the first seven
winning diplomas:
last; Gates. l,441.73: Eastern lott.
1,447.53, United loft, l.44727; Duritv,
I.44!.15. a Horan; I.446!03 Koysch.
l,445.nO. Clark and Darnan. 1.I44 -;
SterzeT. 1T422 20: Riley. lao .43; Ca rroll.
,44o IL Ball. ,43g.10'
49, l.: R0bert Ton.
1,433.37: sMeddings. 1,42a90; Polansky.
l.421 %, BurCe dno
Valley .3se; 90; Douglas and Lsing.
3725o; Dulaney, 1,341 46; Curtin. ,33s. OF;
Inomas,. l,336.00 Tompkins, 1,336.00:
PhippS. 1.3B5 90.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Scribes Playing Golf

National Press Club golfers were
playing today at Bannockburn in
their annual handicap tourney. A
field of more than half a hundred
golfers was expected to compete for
the many handsome trophies put up
for the newspapermen and other
Press Club members.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Boy Anglers to Feast
At Annual Meeting
BY the Associated Press

by JIft ASSoCldltu fIeSS.
PRESTON, Md, Oct. 16.-Direc-
tors of the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association, epicures as well
as sportsmen, are going to have a
real feast at their annual meeting
here tonight under sponsorship of
the Lions Club.
Officials will be elected and the
site of the 1912 fishing fair selected.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

that started the search.
Il crave a few words with Larry
Blackjack. Take this man." lndi-
eating Strasson disparagingly, with
YOU, Tom. Put him in the play
room, if the children aren't using
it. And ask Scrubby what progress
he's making on the name Of the first
wife"
Franklin sat quietly thinking until
Larry Blackjack came padding into
the room, his rough tweeds and
crepe-soled shoes incongruous in
the daintily appointed room. Tall,
rangy, with thinning hair and "a
tanned, ruddy complexion. he stood
awkwardly before the bulky detec-
tive.
"Sit down, Blackjack" Larry
obeyed, placing his hands on his
knees and sitting more erectly than
he had stood. Want to talk to you
about your gambling"
MY gambling" the man ex-
claimed and then shut his lips tight
ly. Franklin waited.
Eyes, your gambling"
"Who told you about it?" Larry
asked cautiously.
Your wife" Blackjack set his
mouth again and looked at the rug
and the toes of Franklin's broad
shoes. Nothing to say, Backrack?'
Nothing, Mr.. Franklin. No doubt
she told you all there is to tell"
Aren't you interested in what
she did tell me?"
mo doubt I've heard it all be-
fore"
"How's that, Backrack?"
Larry shrugged his shoulders.
Does it matter?"
well. it may. you know. Be
cause your wife was here last
night"
Blackjack Surprised.
At that Larry Backrack's eyes
jumped to Franklin's face. What
was she doing here?'
"Ah. that is the interesting part.
She had an interview with Tarrlng-
ton. Shortly afterward Harrington
was shot. Mrs. Blackjack actually
has no alibi for the time, because,
from the sequence of events. We can
tell about when he was shot. And
if she is telling the truth" Frank
lin accented the words slightly, Il
say, if she is telling the truth she
must have been driving back from
Runymede about when Harrington
was shotP
Larry froWned. ANY proof that
she really was here last night?"
"Only her statement and some
fingerprints."
They might have been made at
any time"
II hardly think So" Franklin re-
piled affably. Everything was so
well busted. don't you know. We
can account for all the fingerprints
in the room. They were all made
fairly late in the day"
But her presence here doesn't
necessarily imply her guilt"
mo, Mr. Blackjack, it doesn't. I
knew you'd see that point She OBJ
served certain things about the
room, however, that substantiate
her story that she was here"
'sWhat did she say about me?"
Larry asked hesitatingly.
That you gambled heavily; that
it was in your blood; that she came
to Harrington to enlist his aid to
stop you. That it was all more than
she could endure"
The loyal, heartbroken wife" :"
Larry's soft words barely reached
Franklin. Then he glanced up and
flushed under his tan. well, what
else?"
That you make very little money.
7 knew that was untrue, of course.
However, she did dope Mrs Tarring-
tons drink to keep her quiet BY the
way, does your wife sleep poorly?"
Assurances Offered.
Blackjack nodded.
mo doubt she carries sedatives,
then. A sorry habit You will re-
member that it was here you learned
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Big Six Teams Ready
For Sizzling Tests,
Two in Circuit
Tricky Iowa State Host
To Missouri; Oklahoma,
Kansas State on Edge
By TIE Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-Shaking
up the tea leaves in the football cup.
Maj. Biff Jones thinks his Huskers
are in for their hardest test against
Indiana-Iowa States passing at
tack sends shivvers through Mis-
souri-Oklahoma siZZles for good
showing in its Big Six bow against
Kansas State-Kansas preens its
passing attack for Marquette.
Let the upSetS fan where they
may, but the leaves are arranged for
Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Marquette.
Missouri at Iowa State-A close
series that spans back to 1896, Mis-
souri, having won Is, losing 13, tying
4. Iowa State has made 270 points,
Missouri 286, and a Cyclone victory
this time would be No. 200 since
football was inaugurated at the
school.
Missouri Goes Far to Score.
None of MiSsouris nine touch
downs this year has been made
within the 18-yard line, most of
them featuring the long runs Of
Harry Ice, Bob Steuber and Red
Wade.
Ten veterans will start for Iowa
State and threaten numerous passes
from tricky man-in-motion for
nation to wrest a home coming
triumph.
Oklahoma at Kansas State-Both
are smarting under severe hckings
last week and eager to win good
graces. A couple of pint-sized
backs, Mike Zeleznak and Francis
Gwin, may lead K-State from the
doldrurns, but observers heavily IA
vor the Sooners.
Indiana at Nebraska-A bitterly
fought series having its start in
1886 But the Hoosiers have out
played Nebraska several times but
never have won.
The 1888 game was scoreless. the
following year 1t was TT dead
Evening star., 1941-10-16

for such fish we would fish and
wait two summers.
Nearly a half dozen anglers made
that mythical "Over Five Club" in
Potomac waters in the last 10 days.
Tilghmans Ideal for Fair.
The Chesapeake Bay fishing fair
for 1912 will be held either at Thigh
mans or Cambridge, on the Eastern
Shore.
Cambridge will have more to offer,
but the island, scene of the initial
gathering in 1886. according to our
view. is the ideal place for these
country fishing fairs. In the larger
towns there is little chance to hold
the participants together and there
is little hope for the gay camara-
derie that makes these affairs.
Washington always has been cred
tied with sending the greatest num-
ber of anglers to the fair, regardless
of where they are held, and are
looking forward to next years,
whether it is Cambridge or Thigh
mans, or even farther down the bay.
Striped Bass Come Big.
1t would be difficult for anglers in
this area to visualize a striped bass
weighing So pounds, for commercial
men give them little chance to
acquire such age and impressive
weight. In Long Island, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island waters such
fish are caught every fall.
Last season it was striper weigh
ing SO pounds that took top honors.
This year a Cuttyhank fisherman
already has landed one weighing So
pounds, and, with the fishing just
reaching the peak, there is every
chance of some one landing really
large one. In the past many have
weighed near the record of 70
pounds, but never have passed that
fish, caught in Vinyard Sound in
1918
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Louis PIeuses Soldiers

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 1s
(P).-Joe Louis gave a 2-round ex-
hibition yesterday before 5000 SOL
diers at the Fort Custer outdoor
arena.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Capt. Taft Tippett notes the pres
ence of large numbers of small dog
fish in the Point Lookout area, but
adds that fishing is better now than
at any time during the summer.
Trout up to pounds are being
caught in large numbers, trolling
and bottom fishing.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

steady w0rk. Chestnut 21l2. 4oio n.
Fairfax or, Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

WAREHOUSE MAN and order clerks whole
sale grocery warehouse; S25-S 80 per
week of 50 hours. Box 407-D, S ar
Evening star., 1941-10-16

UPHOLSTERER for full or part time Ap-
ply R. c. NJ. Burton q Son. Oh st. NV.
UPHOLSTERER. experienced. good pay.
New York UohC.sterlng Co, Gl7 + ST. n "
Evening star., 1941-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself WILLIAM z BATTEN. $500 3rd
s.. ne. Washington. D c.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by nv
self c. J CRAMER, 800 Sth ST. ne. l6-
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Business advertisements under Stu
atlons Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special NJ
tees and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington. and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

SINGLE FILIPINO BOY who can cook and
drive. eeneral houSework, small family
reference. North Sl--. 2359 Ashmead
Evening star., 1941-10-16

VEGETABLE CLERK white, e"pcFIcncC6-
reliable; salary. Apply Roval Meat Mar
ket 3Ol N Patrick ST. AleX. Va
Evening star., 1941-10-16

WAITER, colored, for boarding house Jus
starting. Experienced required 2gy9
Mass ave NV
Evening star., 1941-10-16

STENOGRAPHER, with railroad expert
ence preferred salary to be determined by
ability Box 32-D. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

TIRE CHANGERS. white. experienced. S25
wk. to start. VIII also interview men will
ing to learn. See Mr. Carroll, 3446 18th
Evening star., 1941-10-16

WOOD LATHER, must have tools, steady
work, see Mr.. Ferris am, Federal Con-
tracing Co.. 81 3 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Mr.. Greer. GUT yte ION. New jersey and
Mas aves- nv. between " and j.
SERVICE STATION MAN with AUTO re-
pairing experience. reference. 1888 Flo
rtCa a-a-
Evening star., 1941-10-16

SODA BOY. experienced q fountain work
making sandwiches and salads Apply
Smiths Phar., 14th and Clifton
Evening star., 1941-10-16

SODA DISPENSER-Good opportunity for
thoroughly experienced man. Good salary.
A 20 Z
Evening star., 1941-10-16

YOUNG MAN, 1870, know typing. for
general Office work in newspaper. excellent
opportunity for advancement. Box 39S-
ID Star