davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
First Aid Teacher
Saves TlDeLDe Lil,es

WPA instructors in first aid are we'll
qualified teachers. Deer Lodges first
aid Instructor. Eugene Flanagan. who
has attended both Red Cross and bu-
reau Of mines training schools, has
contributed to the saving of IL lives,
either by himself or by students whom
he has taught, in his 81 years Of WPA
teaching
Similar work Is carried on BY Mon
tana,s other six WPA first aid In
structors who last year instructed over
538 youths and adults in the work.
Courses taught by WPA are pre-
scribed BY the American Red Gross
and the bureau OF mines. The Red
Cross course consists of instruction on
wounds, artificial respiration. fractures,
anatomy, bandages and dressings,
first aid generalities. physiology and
injuries due to heat and cold, I'M
consciousness, common emergencies,
transportation and use of the first aid
kit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Chief White Wolf
Dies at Aue IOI

White Wolf, Blood Indian cente-
marian of the reservation west of Leth-
bridge, is dead. This famous old In
dian fighter and buffalo hunter. the
last of the redskins of this region who
could remember the days before the
white man. died at the age of 1Ol and
was buried on the reserve.
He remembered clearly the days of
the great buffalo hunting expeditions
and the Indian wars. He was a noted
brave in his day, participating in the
last great recorded Indian battle in
the west. This was fought on the site
of Lethbridge. White Wolf seeing the
Bloods of the Blackfeet confederacy
utterly defeat the Crees who had made
surprise attack on a great encamp-
ment on Belly river. That was in 1870.
Chief Moon, minor chief of the
Bloods, is linked with his family. White
Wolf was buried with Christian rites,
with the Rev. Canon S. Middleton of
st. Paul's school. noted Indian mis-
sionary, officiating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Daniel DlUyer Sees
9ISt Year Go Past

Daniel j. Dwyer quietly observed his
Dist birthday recently at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, at Anaconda.
The customary observance with his
many friends was not held due to his
health. He recently returned from St.
Ann hospital where he had been a
patient.
Dwyer was born in Castletown,
Berehaven. County Cork Ireland.
April IA. 1850. He came to the United
States in 1873 and lived in Michigan
five years. He moved to Butte in 1873
and then moved to Anaconda in 1885.
He was the contractor on the lower
reduction works.
He is the eldest living ex-mayor of
Anaconda. He was the third mayor Of
the city.
He has two sons, Robert Dwyer vice
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co, in New York city. and
Michael Dryer. Butte: two daughters,
Mrs. r. X. Todd, Hollywood. Calf
and Mrs. Mitchell. Anaconda, in addi-
ton to several grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
SALLY TO WAVE
FANS, BUBBLES

Sally Rand and her famed bubbles
and feathers will be an attraction at
the North Montana State fair in
August
This was assured when the fair
board authorized H. F. DePue. secre-
tary-manager of the exposition. to
sign a contract with her booking
agency.
One of the most publicized persons
in the show business, she won national
fame when she stole the headlines at
the Chicago exposition, moving into a
position in the limelight which she
has held ever since.
Decision to bring her to Montana
was reached by the fair board after
long discussion and after considering
other attractions. Most leading thrill
acts of the nation have been seen at
the fair necessitating choice of an at
traction on par with those.
1t was felt that, in deciding to en-
gage Miss Rand, the management will
bring to Montana a performer whose
record is known to thousands who
otherwise would be unable to see her.
Included in her equipment will be
nearly carload Of special lighting de-
vices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
IO'CONNOR HAPPY
NOW CASH SURE
FOR SACO UNIT

Representative James F. OConnor of
Montana said he feels highly elated
over the action Of the president in
signing authorization for ALLEGATION of
funds for construction OF the Saco Di-
vide unit of the Milk river project.
O'Connor stated that Through the
splendid work of Senator Wheeler and
Congressman Case of South Dakota. a
law was passed known as the Wheeler
Case law which. supplemented by the
proper appropriation. provides for the
construction of dual projects using re-
lief labor and expenditures rs well as
government money to be reimbursable
Under provisions of the Wheeler-C Case
law. all reimburSable moneys are TO
be repaid TO the government within
40 years. That is the Limitation fixed
N this law.
60 Years TO Pay
Owing 10 the peculiar situation Of
the Saco Divide project because part
OF the cost OF construction of Fresno
dam had to be charged against the
land, it was impossible. in addition to
charge purchase OF the land and con-
struction charges to be repaid within
10 years. Therefore, to meet the situ-
alton 1t was necessary that special leg
iSlation be passed providing for
longer period OF time than 40 wears in
which TO pay
After consultation with Secretary
1ckeS and Commissioner Page, O'Con-
nor introduced HR 9734, which extends
the time OF repayment over 60 wears.
meeting the peculiar situation existing.
In completion OF the project, Sl6O 900
for WPA labor and materials will be
used and is not reimbursable.
OConnor stated that long hearings
were held upon my bill and 1 finally
secured favorable action by the COM
mlttee on reclamation and later in
duced the bureau of budget to approve
the same. The budget bureau thereto
lore had reported adversely on my bill,
Alter such action I was then able to
secure passage of my bill in the house.
Praise WheeIer's Work
In the meantime. Senator Wheeler
introduced bill providing for amend
ing the Wheeler-CaSe law so as to
permit land purchase under its pro-
visions. After Senator Wheeler secured
ltS passage. It came to the house and
I was able to obtain the passage of
Senator Wheeler's bill in the house. -
OConnor said the Wheeler-Case
law. as amended by the Wheeler bill,
removed any question as to my bill
being workable.
People OF northeastern Montana are
10 be congratulated on this project be-
ing placed under way for construction
Also great credit should be given
10 o. 5; Warden, president of the Ma
llonal Reclamation association. who
devoted unselfishly a lot of his time
10 this project and likewise great
credit should be given F. o. Haeie.
SECRETARY OF the same association"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
March Dru Month

March was much drier and some
what warmer than normal, following a
winter that was one of the mildesl
and driest in many years, during which
all livestock has done unusually well
according to April l reports of stock
men to the agricultural marketing
service. An early thawing of soils and
greening up of pasture and range
grasses was reported quite generally
on that date, with the principal COM
plant being the drying up of some
stockwater and other reservoirs as a
result of the prolonged dry spell. How
ever, since these reports were made
moderate to good showers have inn
proved moisture conditions throughout
the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Gold Button Worn
Blu Adult Skeleton

Sheriff J. r. McFate of Carbon
county reported a button bearing the
name George Colour" had been found
with a skeleton located near Roberts
by three high school boys.
The skeleton. that of an adult. was
found on a mountain ledge With it
were several bones resembling some of
those of childs head, leading the
sheriff to believe more than one Skele-
ton was on the ledge.
The button was believed to be the
best clue obtained in an effort to iden-
tify the skeleton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
VIII Dedicate Care

All parts Of Montana will be repre-
sented at a ceremony dedicating Nor
rison cave, first unit of the state park
system. which will be held Sunday.
May l. The ceremony will take place
at the cave and Is set for the after
noon in order that all visitors may
have the opportunity of inspecting the
cave before dedication.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
COUbOy Pioneer
Passes at Sidneu

Paul D. Obergfell. pioneer Richland
county rancher and farmer, died re-
Gently at the age Of &c. Obergfell was
to Newlen, Mont, six miles south Of
Sidney. and settled on a ranch In the
early years of his life. Paul followed
the roundups and worked for many
Of the large cattle outfits of those
early days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Collective elaboration can only yield
good results when there is a genuine
interchange of views and when each is
able to throw some light on the prob
lem under discussion based on his own
observation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
"WOng Suns Chinese
Herbs Haze Done
Wonders for Ny
Little Daughter"
Mrs. NJ. c. Sweeney,
MissOula. Mont.

She gave them a trial for the sake Of
her daughters health: now this mother
speaks her word of praise in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
My little daughter who is now five
years old became very sick. She had
Yellowish spots on her face and was
troubled lot with indigestion. She
was tired and weak, and had lost her
appetite completely. tried many things
for her, but nothing seemed to help
her, until finally took her to WONG
SUN COMPANY. WONG SUNS CHI
NESE HERB MEDICINE has done
wonders for my little daughter.
Signed MRS. NJ. c. SWEENEY,
If you are suffering from any ailment
make up your mind today to give these
herbs q trial!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Compounds and vegetable cooking
fats averaged three-tenths of q cent a
pound lower than refined lard at Chi
cago during 1887. but they were a cent
a pound higher on the average In 1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

HEALTHY DISEASE-RESISTANT Baby Chick
produced from acclimated northern bred.
range raised flocks. All flocks are U. 5
approved. double blood-tested and banded
under the supervision OF the North Dakota
State Poultry Improvement Board. Leghorns.
Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons. Wyandottes, Giants,
Mnorcas and New Hampshires Matched twI.,.
each week Special prices and discounts. Write
for catalog and prices to Blue Ribbon HATCH
cry and Supply Company. Mandan, No. Da!:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Japan will give an annual subsidy To
Japanese who succeed in manufacture
ing mixed weaves of silk yarn with
wool and other kinds of yarn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Wanted to Buy

Cash BUYERS OF LIVE AND DRMB8D
Poultry. 6hip any tine 70 Nystrand Puaitsy
o.. mn H1a0oR ~ Due1a. 00k
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Cyrus Mccormick patented the reap
er in 1884
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Teachers Agency

MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED-Enrou i'm
medistely for increasing opportunities Ger
tification booklet free with enrolment. e L
Huff Teachers Agency. Missoula, Montana
Member N. A. T. A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

FOR SALE-A IarFe number Of choice farm
lands. city homes and businesses IN the
beautiful Willamette valley, the Earten spot
OF OreGon- Anythln- you want Easy terms.
Mild climate No crop failures Buy before the
boom. Everett Squire. Broker, MeM.nnville.
OreCou
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
PhOtOs-Finishing
Situation Wanted

MARRIED MAN and sons want work o,
farm. Experienced. Share or wages Be,
Stetson, 32l W. 3rd Pueblo Colorado
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Tor risht coupler res
tauTant and fountain with private dining
room for banquetS. located IN heart OF county
seat town It's the halfway point between
Lewiston and LaGrande on new hiEhway, al
most finished Takes $1,000 to handle. Ad
CuStaFo. Enterprise. OrcEon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

800 STARTS YOU IN BUSINESS. 10 ladies
dresses for 500. slightly used. assorted
sizes styles and colors. Send 81 90 money or
der, II not satisfied return prepaid Star Value
City. " Y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Wanted to Buy

FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS
NSSNNSScSN%NsN~c ~se~~se~~~>~e~~~~~
WANTED TO BUY North Dakota, South Da
kota or Montana land Write r. H Borchert
Osakis, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

RABBIT SKINS
~~~~~~~~SN~.
WANTED-RABBIT SKINS domestic and Wild.
Write for prices. W. E. AcGee. Kuna. Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

4 cursiGm languAes's idiomatic speech
= oftsn amazing; or TO sleep IN tbs
0pGa air." for h6tanoe, b expiessed im
- 80 q IT, Inn a the stnf."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
instruction
Personal

MAKE MOST OF YOUR TALENTS Vocational
analysis 81. Send full birth. name and date
A. C. 1926 N. Berendo. Los Angeles Calf
MARRY RICH. Free particulars. photos de-
scr!ptions' sealed. Confidential. Reeder. Box
$40, Palestine. Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. AL ages, many wealthy
SIMPSON. Box 1851. Denver. Colo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
CLASSIFIED
-IADVERTISEMENTS-
MISCELLANEOUS

FUR COATS. SCARFS-Spccial sprlnE price
Order now for coming fall as prices ar,
rapidly T.stag. Storare. Write for eaialoG. Fgi
coats cleaned. ElAzeG and moth treated Verl
special. 900, Rcmodcled and repaired Seattle,
Alaska Purifiers. 22i2 Second Avenue West
Seattle. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

CAFE FOR SALE. on highway 81 at Harris
MINI. so miles N Of MplS. Bids, lot an
all equipped. $500. E. C. Palmer, Harris
MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

PLUMBING AND HEATING SHOP for sale
One OF the most complete shops in southern
Minnesota Good reason for selling. and good
prospects for 1871. VIII sell at invoice, $4,000.
Tracy. MINI.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Container Corp. Acquires
Plant al Baltimore
special Dispatch to tn. Star.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Walter P.
Paepcke, president, announced here
today that Container Corp, manu-
facturer of pulp. paperpoard and
shipping containers. has acquired
the assets of Reed Container Co of
Baltimore Container Corp will take
charge of the Baltimore plant
tomorrow.
The Reed Co.. which makes cor
rugated shipping boxes. was ac-
quired,' Mr.. Paepcke said. "as an
other step in the corporations policy
to widen progressively the geo.
graphical area of its manufacturing
and service facilities.
Il am confident the combined
abilities of the Reed and Container
Corp organizations will raise sub
stantially the speed and quality of
service to users OF shipping con-
tainers in the Baltimore area" Mr..
Paepcke added.
Appointment of G. H. Linde of
Philadelphia. who has been with
Container Corp many years. as
manager of the Baltimore division,
also was announced. Mr.. Linde has
been assistant sales manager at the
company's Philadelphia plant. Prior
to that assignment. he was sales
manager of the Natick Mass fac
tory.
In addition to Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Natick, mills and fac
tories Of Container Corp. are at
Chicago and Rock Island, Ill;
Wabash. Carthage and Anderson,
Ind; Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Circleville, Ohio; Wilmington. Del:
Fort Worth, Tex, and Fernandina,
Fla.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

said that nothing need be added
to the discussion in the Browder
case of the illegality of this use"
The Federal Trade decision was
read by Justice Frankfurter and
brought a dissent by Justice Douglas
in which Justices Black and. Reed
joined.
In this case the court set aside
q commission order which had di-
rected Bunte Bros, an Illinois candy
manufacturer, TO abandon a sales
scheme under which candy was so
packed that the amount received
by the ultimate purchaser depended
on chance The commission said
the chance" element helped the
defendants sales and correspond
ingly reduced those of competitors
who did not resort to this practice.
Losing in the lower courts, the
commission appealed to the Su-
preme Court, contending that its
powers are not restricted to proceed
only against business practices en-
ployed in interstate commerce, but
that it may prescribe also unfair
methods used in intrastate sales
when these result in a handicap to
interstate competition.
Douglas DissentS.
This case presents the narrow
question of what Congress sdid, not
what it could do" Justice Frank
furter said of the Government con-
tention that Congress intended the
act to reach the sales methods
attacked. And We merely hold
that to read unfair methods of
competition. in interstate commerce
as thought it mean unfair methods
of competition in any affecting in
terstate commerce requires in view
of all the relevant considerations
much clearer manifestations of in
tention than Congress has fur
nished.'
In dissenting Justice. Douglas said:
Unfair competition involves not
only an offender but also victim.
Here some of the victims of the
method of unfair competition are
engaged in interstate commerce.
The fact that the acts of the Offend
er are intrastate is immaterial. The
purpose Of the act is to protect inter-
state commerce against specified
types of injury. So far as the juris-
diction Of the commission is con-
cerned, 1t Is the existence of that
injury TO interstate commerce, not
the interstate or intrastate char
acter of the conduct causing the in
jury, which is important"
The dissenting opinion also
warned the court mot to whittle
away administrative power by re-
solving an ambiguity against the
existence of that power where the
full arsenal of that power is nee
esSary to cope with the evil at
hand
Provisions of the Iowa Use Tax
Act which require out-of-State cor
porationS to collect per cent tax
on mail order sales to Iowans were
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Brown Forms Shock Troops
For BOYS Club Drive
P. Wirephoto.

Campaign workers out to raise
100000 for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs will hold their first re-
port luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the National Press Club.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will be
the principal speaker, and the VOL
unteers also will hear from Morris
CafritZ. club president, and Cam
paign Chairman Charles B. Dulcan.
who will preside.
The ranks of the volunteers who
will seek the sustaining fund for
the five Police Boys Clubs today
reached the 1900 mark as Mai.
Ernest w Brown. founder of the
Police Boys Club, announced he had
organized his personal shock
troops
In revealing the formation of his
corps of 500, the police superintend-
ent said:
Il realize that it is important to
meet this quota as quickly as pos
Sible. Therefore, l have banded to-
gether this special go-getting, hard
hitting group of men. Every man is
real producer and veteran of many
important civic drives in this town. $
Mai Brown said he had called his
shock troops personally. and that
they had been invited to occupy
special tables at tomorrows lunch
con. He said Miss Henrietta Els
berg would be secretary for the
corps and that his personal workers
have been asked to get in touch with
her at campaign headquarters. 1881
H street NV. -
The majors enlistment of the
shock troops" came as something OF
surprit to Mr.. Dulcan. who HIM
self if the chief of about 1,100 polun-
teer workers.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
D. 6. Fiscal
Continued From First Page.>

with credits allowed for income
they live
Chairman Randolph indicated,
however. that that proposed amend
ment might pave the way for the
subcommittee to revamp the entire
local tax structure, and recommend
sales tax as a substitute for the
income tax.
''I know the members of the Fiscal
Affairs Subcommittee have open
minds and will be fair and will rec
ommend the most equitable tax
legislation for the District he de-
clared.
Two Republicans on Group.
In addition to Mr. Hunter, Mr..
Hebert and Mr.. McGehee, the sub
committee is composed of two Re
publican members-Representatives
Bates of Massachusetts, and DlrkSen
Of Illinois. who is called the father"
of the local income tax law.
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech. who appeared before the
committee. urged that early action
be taken on the bill to amend the
income tax law. He said it would
cure an inequitable situation which
is causing trouble to both the tax
payers and the municipality.'
Immediately after his appoint
ment on the Fiscal Affairs Subcom-
mittee. Mr.. Hebert told newspaper
men he not only favored a sales tax
for the District in lieu of the income
tax, but also would fight for sub
stantial increase in the Federal pay
ment toward municipal expenses, He
said he would go along 100 per cent"
for the formula proposed by Senator
Overton, Democrat, Of Louisiana, to
boost the Federal payment.
Thinks Sales Tax Fair Here.
Although a general sales tax has
been outlaWed in Louisiana, and he
is opposed to it in that State. Mr..
Hebert said he thought it would be
a fair tax here.
Washington is mecca for tour
lists and they get the benefits of
the city when they come here and
should contribute toward its support
through a sales tax" he declared.
1T is their Capital as we'll as the
Capital of every one else in the
United States, and there is no reason
to make the people of Washington
pay nearly all of the expenses Of the
city simply because they live here" ."
Mr.. Hunter is in New York and
could not be reached for comment
on his views on the tax situation.
He previously indicated, however, he
favored the income tax in principle,
but, like Mr. Hebert. believed a
sales tax might be "fairer" tax here
in view of the large transient popu-
lation.
Mr.. McGehee also is known TO
favor sales tax, but the two Re-
publican members-RepreSen
Evening star., 1941-02-17
U. 5. May Take Over
Social Welfare Work,
Army Chaplain Says
Rabbi Lev Predicts Action
Unless Proper Moral
Atmosphere Is Created

The taking over of private social
welfare groups by the Government
if they fail to keep proper moral
atmosphere" in Army camps was
predicted last night by an Army
chaplain.
Rabbi Aryeh Lev of the Office of
the Chief Of ARMY Chaplains told
300 dinner guests of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Jewish War Veterans,
Post No. SO, at the Willard Hotel,
that welfare and social organiza-
tions are facing their greatest chal-
lenge."
IF they fail today" he said, "the
social welfare work outside the
Government camps also will be
taken over by the Government
through a new three or four letter
agency"
Social agencies are responsible
for seeing that men entering the
service have the proper moral at
mosphere, Rabbi Lev maintained.
Civilians should point out to Sc
lectees the benefits OF Army chap
lains work in aiding morale and
adaptation to Army life, he said.
The acceptance of greater re-
sponsibility as citizens was urged by
Mrs. Eugene Myer, who declared:
TO prepare for the future. we
need TO put our own house in order
first by establishing a new and
greater sense of responsibility for
the successful functioning of our
soclal'Structure"
Also introduced by Mrs. Maurice
Folsom, who presided, were Mrs
Falk Harmed, representative of the
national auxiliary, and Nat Silver
berg, post commander. Mrs Mitchell
Novak, president, introduced Mrs
Folsom.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

State even though they interfere
with the interstate business of
rival establishment.