davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07

It's own course without regard to the
others, when the case is ended
A decision, he said, might even
be put up to the stockholders.
While parrying a question as to
his major objections to the union
maintenance clause, Mr.. Randall
made it clear that he believes that
a union keeps its ranks unbroken
only by drastic dues picketing,"
and he argues further that whether
a man belongs or stays out OF
union is question of personal priv
ilege.
About 1880 Involved.
Inland has about 10000 employees
in its Indiana Harbor plant and
$50 at Chicago Heights who are
involved in the present controversy.
Asked how many members the c.
I. o. has in the two groups. Mr..
Randall said that "at one time or
another probably 70 per cent signed
cards. but added that "a great
many did this through fear" In
land has no contract with the steel
workers, but has bargained with
them since 1887, and was prepared
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Dimout Group to Study
Niqht Baseball Problem

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Appoint-
ment Of a five-man committee to
study dim-out problems, among
them outdoor fields where flood
lights are used at night" was an
nounced today by Police Commits
sioner Lewis j. Valentine.
His announcement resulted from
a question by reporters asking how
night baseball would be affected by
dim-out regulations.
He said the committee would make
recommendation with respect to
outdoor fields, lighting from the ex-
terror Of theaters and other Struc-
lures, neon lights, lighting above the
18th floor of buildings, lighting
along shore points. and Illuminated
advertising signs with refleCtorS.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

the bones were sent to the Morgue
yesterday. The remains, however,
appear to be very old and there
is nothing to indicate their source
except the buttons and the uni
form-like cloth with which they
were mingled.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Voted Most Original
Mark Law

Mark Lawrence, son OF David
Lawrence, columnist for The Star,
has been voted most original"
member of the senior class at
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
D. G. Youth Wins Scholarship

William Kaplan Of 230 r street
NE. has been awarded scholarship
to Drexel Institute in Philadelphia.
it was announced today. He is a
student at Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Mothers Day (sundoy Moy oth)he day we've set aside
try show her, little way how very very much she
how and vital her loving tenderness and whole
hearted encouragement And because most of can't begin
the sentiment express
probation by gifts which she's most likely want Such fitting
gifts exquisite lingerie and robes pomper her feminine
vonuxuy pieces that make her truly know she's the first
lady of your heart Whether she likes her things frivolous and
Iocy-or sleek and toored-you be certain find her TO-
vortes in The Heeht Co.'s Lingerie Department the Third
Floor.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

Advertise IN The Chief
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
How To Make Your
Tires Serve You Longer

Don't Speed-Your tires will last twice long at
40 miles hour co. Slow driving safe driving
too
2-Don't Jam On Your Brakes--And don't make . fast
start Both Of these scu off rubber and of
tires the road. That shortens your tires
3-Take Curves Slowly-Fast turns burn rubber from
tires You and tires will live longer if remember
TO slow down
4-Look Out for Bumps-Sones. rough roads. and ruts
tough tires Seung against the curb just bad
Carelessness means broken castings and blowouts.
5-Keep Tires Properly Infated-Check tires q
week. Old arpressure register too hiRh-so
add to pounds of air above the recommended
6-Keep Brakes EquaIized-Have your brakes and
brake checked regularly Tires last longer brakes
balanced and operated properly at all times.
keep Wheels in Agnment-Check your wheel
alignment every months Misagnment scufn and
uneven
S-Change Wheel Positions Every 5000 Miles-Whee-
wheel changes make tires longer Rotate tires to
equalze all four wheels. Rotate spare also.
9-Repar Promptly-Cuts, Leaks. breaks and bruises
need quick first aid to prevent damage Breaks
and cuts should be vucanized if possible
1O-Check the Valves to Prevent Air Leakage-Be
the valve caps always replaced An i'll fitting
cap may result in serious tire and tube damage.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Notice To Creditors
Estate of Velma F. MscCarter,

Estate of Velma F. MscCarter,
deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Executor of
the Estate of Velma MacCarter
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the sal d deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after tn e
first publication of this notice to
The said Administrator at the law
office of Horace W. Judson in
Cut Bank. Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said Estate.
Dated April 1llh 1912.
Bank of Glacier County
Rv G.. F. Eastshrook, President
Executor of the Estate of Velma
F. MacCar;er. deceased.
Horace W. Judson
Attorney for Administrator.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Office OF State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA

Insurance Department
Certificate OF Compliance And
Authorization
WHEREAS. The National. Ben
Franklin Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Pittsburgh, Pa. has filed
in this Department a sworn state
ment of its condition on Deem
Der 81. l941 in accordance with
t. h e provisions of the Revised
Codes of Montana 1885. relating
to insurance organizations; and
whereas. said statement shows
that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of
this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance
of law, I. JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance do hereby certify that
the above named insurance or
ganization is authorized to trans
act the business of Fire insurance
in this State until the thirty-frst
day of March, l945.
further certify that their
statement shows that on Decem.
Der 81, 1941:
The actual amount of Capital
to be $1,000, 900. .0C
The aggregate Income for the
year 1941 So, 1872. &c
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 194l $1,957, ,847. Is
The aggregate Assets
are $4.544 .943. 72
The aggregate Liabilities. ex.
cept Capital, are So, ,209, ,920. .03
The Surplus over all liabilities
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
G. n. Tax Bill 37.4 P. c.
Increase Made Over 1941

The Great Northern Railway
company's tax bill in 1912 attain
ed an al-time high, amounting
to Sl6,S67 ,023. This was an in
crease of 37.4 percent over the
previous year. doubling t h e
amount paid in 1888.
According to F. J. Gavin, presi-
dent, nearly half of every dollar
of gross income went for taxes
and wages.
Wages paid by the 6 re a t
Northern last year were the lar
gest since 1929, totaling S48, ,O70,-
1914. including payment to en-
ployees of 81 ,S90.603 in the last
four months of 1871 as result
of the general increase railroad
wages.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

and file their answers. claims
and defenses to such inf formation.
setting forth their interests in or
claim to said property iibeled.
with the Clerk of the above.
named Court at Great Falls.
Montana. on or before the LIST
day Of June. 1912. the same be-
ing the time and place fixed for
the return date hereon. Dated
this % day of April, 1912. E.
Iceberg. United States Marshal.
in and for the District of Mon
tana. By Howard M. Sweeney.
Deputy Marshal.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

Don't Wait Until the Tread Is Gone It's the Care You
Give Your Tires NOW that Counts. Each Week Have
Your Silver dealer Check the natior Look for Unneces
sary Wear. Each Month Have Him Pull Each Tie and
Examine Casing and Tube
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Office OF State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA

Insurance Department
Certificate OF Compliance And
Authorization
WHEREAS, The National Fire
Insurance Company has filed in
this Department q sworn state
ment of its condition on Decem-
Der 81. 194l in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised
Codes Of Montana 1885. relating
to insurance organizations; and
whereas, said statement shows
that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of
this State;
THEREFORE. in pursuance
of law, 1. JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance. do hereby certify
that the above named insurance
organization is authorized O
transact the bushes of Fire in
surance in this State until the
thirty-frst day of March. 1913.
l further certify that their
statement shows that on Decem-
Der 81, 194l.
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be SIS, 900. 600 90
The aggregate Income for the
year l94l S20.022.415.t8
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1941 S1S, ,34S,045. .16
The aggregate Assets
are $53. .220. LOG, 81
The aggregate Liabilities. ex-
ceDt Capital, are S2s. l39. ITO 40
The Surplus oyer all liabilities
is s2O.OS0. 1896. al
The Surplus AZ regards policv-
holders is $25. .O80, 1896 Al
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto subscribed nv
name and affixed my official seal.
at the State Capitol in the City
of Helena, this 1st day of April,
1912.
JOHN ]. HOLMES.
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Notice of Election
Blsckfeet Tribe of the Black.
feet Indian Reservation

Blsckfeet Tribe of the Black.
feet Indian Reservation
On the 4sh day of May. 1912.
there will be held vote by the
eligible voters of the Biackfeet
Tribe on the question of whether
or not we now approve or disap-
prove the following referendum:
An ordinance by the Black.
feet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil ordaining that from and
after the approval of this or
dinance by popular referen-
dunn that the Blackfeet Trib-
al Business Council shall ex-
pend from the Tribal moneys
received by it only such sums
as may be necessary to carry
on the business ard func-
tions of the Council, all
moneys in excess of such
sums to be distributed to the
members of the Blackfeet
Tribe IN per capita payments.
Biackfeet Tribe of the Black feet
Indian Reservation
[Signedl Richard Grant, ST..
Chairman. Blackfeet Triba!
Business Council! and Black
feet Tribal Credit Committee
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

parts, accessories and appurten.
ances (Seized from Robert Kra-
mer. Jr., James LaBuff, Dave w.
Bright, and Douglas SvinRIey) i.
Libeiees. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that . libel Of informa-
tion has been filed bv libelant in
t h e above entitled Court = n d
cause: That by order of Court
there has been seized on land and
in the Indian Country. at = point
about twenty-five miles south of
Browning, in the county of GIa-
cier. within the boundaries of the
BIackfeet Indian Reservation, in
the state and dist. of Montaps, and
within the jurisdiction of this
Court. the following described
property. to-wit: One 194l Mo-
de !, Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe,
four passenger automobile, Mo-
tor No. 896690. Serial " o. 81
AHO 547630, bearing Montana
1912 License Number 38.l657,
together with its tools, parts. &C.
cessories an d appurtenances.
That said libelant prays in said
libel of Information that said pro-
perty he condemned and forfeited
to the United States of America
upon the following ground: That
on or about the 9th day of April.
1912, and previous to the seizure
above described. Robert Kramer,
Jr.. James LaBuff. Dave w.
Bright, and Douglas Swingley
had, then and there, wilIfulIy.
wrongfully. and unlawfully in
troduced and conveyed into said
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
which was at all of the times
therein mentioned. ever since
has been. and now is Indian
Country. a quantity of spirituous
and intoxicating liquor. to-wit:
whiskey, a more particular oes-
cription oe said spirituous and in
toxicating liquor being to your
informant unknown. by means of
said automobile and motor vehicle
snd at said time and place. the
said Robert Kramer. Jr., James
LaBuff. Dave w. Bright. and
Douglas Swingley were then and
there in the possession of said
spirituous and intoxicating liquor
in said automobile and motor ve-
hicle, which had heretofore been
used in introducing and convey
ing said spirituous and intoxicat-
ing liquor, as aforesaid, into said
Indian Country, where the in
PRODUCTION thereof is. and was, at
all of the time therein mentioned.
prohibited by treaty and Federal
statute and contrary to the form,
force and effect of the statute in
such case made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of
the United States of America.
Notice is further given that bv
order of Court all libelees herein
named and all persons having or
claiming any interest in said
motor vehicle n d automobile
seized. or having anything to say
why the same should not be con.
demned and forfeited. appear
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Shannon To Head
Tri-county Masons

A. M. Shannon was elected
president of the Tricounty We'll
fare Association, a Masonic group
at the annual meeting held at
Galata last Saturday night.
Besides Mr.. Shannon those in
attedance included A. M. Sand
ridge and H. E Bassford. State
Grand Master R. M. Hattersley
was main speaker.
Approximately $50 NJ o n 8
were in attendance the event con-
cluding with a banquet served by
the Gaiata unit of the Order of
Eastern Star.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Notice OF Seizure

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES IN
AND FOR THE DISTRICT OF
MONTANA, GREAT FALLS
DIVISION. Civil Action. File
Number----United States Of
America. Libelant. vs.. One 1871
Model. Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe,
Four Passenger Automobile, Mo-
tor Number $4,000. Serial Mum.
b er 81 AHO 547630, hearing
Montana 1912 License Number
38-1657, together with its tools.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Diving Wood

Dead or dying wood should be re-
moved to prevent further infection
or pest invasion if either Of these
causes is responsible for the dead
wood. More insects breed rapidly
in the dead wood lying on the
ground than on the living tree, since
the tree itself has some resistance.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Presidents Cabinet

The u S. Presidents cabinet con.
sists of the state department, treas
ury department, war department.
department of justice, post office de-
partment, navy department.. depart
ment of interior, department of agri-
culture, department of commerce
and department of labor.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
$l,335,OG.69

10 $l.335. .023. SO
The Surplus - regards
policy holders IL s., 1886 .023. SO
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l
have hereunto subscribed my
name and affixed my official seal.
ut the State Capitol in the City
of Helena. this LIST day of April.
1912.
John j. Holmes,
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Cleaning White Shoes

White shoes may be given an
emergency cleaning by rubbing
them with damp paper towel. This
will bring out the polish already
In the leather and spread it smooth.
ly over the surface.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Elimina.in Lumps

An effective way to eliminate
Jumps and skins in paint is to strain
the paint through a wire fly screen
Or cheesecloth after mixing and be-
fore applying.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Snapped Posts Across Knee

Snapped Posts ACROSS Knee
A carnival which toured. England
in the middle of the Eighteenth cen
fury exhibited man eight feet tall
who could snap six-inch posts across
one knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Hogan POurS Id On
Ben Has One-Man Monopoly on Carolina Open
Nosine Out Lille for 3rd Victory in Row

last year, increased his 1912 lead
by another $1.0O0-paid in wal
bonds, as were all the money
prizes and was ahead Of his near
est rival by about $1,000 with total
winnings for this year of SIS. 789.
Little took down $3.50 for run.
nerup position with a score of 277
Third place and $3.50 went "a
Byron Nelson of Toledo, o., who
scored 27S. Three players were
bracketed at 2S3 and received 1915
apiece. They were Jimmy Demaret
of Detroit. Ralph Guldahl of Chi
cago and Ky Laffoon of Chicago
Other scores were: Craig Wood
Mamaroneck, n. Y. 284: Henry
Picard. Oklahoma City, 2S5: Bill
Nary, Rancho Santa Fe, Cal. and
Herman Barron. White Plains. ~
Y. 286, and Lloyd Mangrum. Chi
cago. Willie Goggin. White Plains,
n. Y, Chick Harbert. Battle Creek
Mich. and Jim Ferrier, ElmhurSt
Ill. PSI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Former Boxer Now Checks Tax Returns

STILL MORE FROM GOTHAM Leonard Del Genio, a star
lightweight Of yesterday has been working for Uncle Sam for
two years He's expert, the kind who tells you why
you can't deduct the you bought your mothern-law
reported that athletes who got the
Instructors other cushy jobs will suddenly be flung into
the Teddy Ysrosz made Of his early fights
Detroit his with about 20
plus property Billy Mccartney has up with
promising mddleweght named Jay Gallagher Ray Robinson
Harlem but he can't touch the popularity of Louis
Henry Armstrong Folks say Ray has trouble finding
hat that will fit him.
BeeZy Thomas for character Jacobs Beach in
New York. deported Belgium Congo Jim Farley
kept the light fighter the L. s. A. for long time but Beezy
got into sidewalk fight mesand away he went
To in frequent pleasure fights you have be
citizen, Mickey Walker made the papers the other
day via pleasure fight with and his Mickey
told the judge they demanded drink after hours while
counting the cash He said he had to bust them little
the ensuing argument Two that Jack Dempsey busted
recently in pleasure fight refused press charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
BiIy Conn Makes Pal in Army

FROM OUR NEW YORK BUREAU-When Billy Conn went
Wadsworth Island Private Conn, took
shine the guard Pvt Jack Cutler Now Cutler is
showing Conn how along in the army and Conn show
ing Cutler how to around Broadway Cutters been
in the three He just got back from Hawaii
soldier tendency keep
his hands in his pockets NJ Ps like hands in pockets
Nate Fescher editor Of RIM Magazine back from tour OF
the camps He conducted kind Of Gallup pool among
the soldiers Concensus of the boys in uniform that Joe
Louis would have beaten Dempsey both at tops.
Ruby Godstein has into the Well known for
his runouts Ruby admits there of his running
Dishon Mr. Jap Boxing principally because Of Joe Louis
popular New York than has been The
who control racing services passed the word
bayhoo the idea that horse should be encouraged
because lit good for morale this burns racing writer's
bon legitimate newspapers Asab the horse the
Derby The quote is from Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who
knows about horse racing than Of But the
watch for the Derby is Warren Wrights Plain Ben
Jones Plain Ben couple of steeds that could romp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Detroit
BOWIerS
In Money

COLUMBUS. O.. April 6.-De-
troit bowlers will be back cunning
for prizes in the minor events of
the American Bowling Congress
tourney today after seven Of the
10 teams rolling last night con-
nected with pay check totals in
one Of the best money squads OF
the meet.
With Carl LennoX hitting SIS
and Jack Gardner 635. the RitterS
paced the Motor City contingent
with 2S26. blowing a swell chance
TO go places after 1855 start.
Standard Auto Service hit 2Sl5.
with Glen HaSSinger and Ellis
Walker scoring Gle and 6l0. re-
spectively. Art Center Recreation
tailed. 276S. ParkSide 27l4. Altes
and Midwest Abrasive Pill, Carl
ing 2699. Twentieth Century 1852,
-6hene-frombly 1899 and Hagg's
$500.
Russ Gersoude. Milwaukee car
penter, stole the show yesterday
during the minor events firing, as
a capacity crowd damned the
Coliseum 10 watch match Cham
pion Ned Day total only 1864.
Gersoude hit TOT TO tie JUNE
Mcmahon Of Detroit for third
getting a 81 split after eight
strikes in the last game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

ASHEVILLE. y. c, April s
GNSD.-Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa, held an air-tight monopoly to-
day on the Land of the Sky Open
Golf tournament after capturing
the title for the third straight time
and edging out Lawson Little Of
Monterey, Cal, by one-stroke
margin
The steel nerved, unsmiling
Hogan began the final round
handicapped by three-stroke
deficit, but his four brides on the
final nine holes, achieved mainly
by phenomenal putting. gave him
a 80. a 68 for the round and a
score of 276 for the turney's u
holes.
IL was much the same sad story
for Little as IL was last year. when
the Californian seemed tagged for
victory only To have the redoubt-
able Hogan come from behind in
the final round and win by two
strokes.
Hogan, leading money winner Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Army MdyGet
Hal Newhouser

LAKELAND, Fla. April g.
The Tigers face the loss Of two
more players to Uncle Sam, Harold
Newhouser and Murray Franklin.
Besides Hank Greenberg. Tigers
now in service or on their way
include Freddie Hutchinson, Bob
Uhle and Pat Mullin. Sergeant
Greenberg is at MacDill Field, at
Tampa. Fla, and Hutchinson at
Norfolk. Va. Uhle. a pitcher. was
at Cap Grant. III. the last heard Of
Newhouser, just 20. is awaiting
the result of the lottery in the
February draft registration. From
Washington came reports that
those who registered last month
face no immediate call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Tiqer Alumni in National League

Besides Sullivan there several former Tigers doing well
enough the National Dixie Walker for Dixie
the faired boy with the Brooklyn fans and while he
runofhe in the American League he doing well enough
Whit Wyatt the Dodgers outstanding pitcher Tiger
and Detroit would probably be quite cked TO have him again
Dick Bare is still better than lot of the humpty dumptys
trying American League infields And Bill Werber
of the Athletics Of the Giants pretty fair work
On the other side of book the Brookyns seemed
have made mistake the of Roy Cuenbine who after
coming to the Browns developed into considerable of hitter
Emil Dutch Leonard Washngtons chucker.
with the Dodgers So Buck Newsom Brooklyne
Al Smith Of the Indians used pitch for the Giants and Phs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Fairview Card Complete

With the signing Of bearded
Eddie Bogarski TO meet Al Lafoon
in a one-fall match. Promoter
Jack Giroux has completed the
wrestling program 10 be held in
Fairview Gardens tomorrow night
Bert Rubi and Walter Roxy will
meet in the two-in-three fall, hour
time limit headlner. Lou Kline
opposes Stan Buresh in the semi
windup over the two-in-three fall
distance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
IT'S A TIE BUT IT'S THE BEST
Why Prew's Swim TOP Them All
BY GEORGE f.. VAN

The record books today say that
Bill Prev now shares the world $
record of 81 seconds for the 100
yards swim with Johnnie Weiss
muller. Peter flick of New York
and HOWE johnson of Yale.
He splashed his way 10 that
figure in winning the National
AAU crown at New Haven Satur-
day night
OF course it's easy enough 10 be
prejudiced about Bill in saying
that his hundred is the best of the
four. He's a home town boy. He
used TO swim in the Tiny Tot
races at the Detroit Athletic Club
and Detroit Yacht Club.
That doesn't seem so long ago
either. But today he is the ma
tional champion. He's a handsome
figure of a man going up about
six feet, blond and Just %. He's
engaged TO Olga and he's now a
flying cadet in the United States
Army. He's leaving on the twenty
second Of this month. He's been
flying for two years.
But prejudice isn't the whole
story in saying that Bills hundred
is the best. There are reasons.
Weissmuller was the first man
ever TO swim the hundred in 81
seconds. He did il back in 1923 in.
the Michigan Union pool at Ann
Arbor.
He did il after two weeks OF
careful training He did il with
special timers. He swan alone
and in those days a swimmer was
in the air and on his way when
the starters gun was fired.
The flying start. used in Weiss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

the Cleveland Indians to sell
Hemsley, one of the best in the
majors, to the Cincinnati Reds.
Brooklyn got Sullivan from the
Tigers, a good journeyman
receiver who takes on added
value in that he can play first
or third base as well as catch.
While he slumped last sea-
son, Walker Is still an excellent
gamble and could probably have
done for an American League
club what Bill McKechnie ex-
poets him to do with the Reds.
With Gerald in left field, the
Reds have visions OF another
pennant.
While il works both ways,
a perusal of the books indicates
that the National League clubs
have gotten the better Of most
of the exchanges. And do not
be swayed by the talk that
the American League is that
much stronger than the National