davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

following summer but only made about
81 so a day owing to the disadvantages
under which he worked. In the fail
Of 1860 and the spring Of 1861 An
derson and the Stuarts prospected In
dry gllches, putting into Benetse creek
and found what they considered pay
ing mines.
what the stuarts claimed and
what the Society Of Pioneers and the
Montana historical society has accept
ed as the truth. Is the article written
by Granville Stuart in 1875. That
claim is that because Of their intelli-
gent prospecting and their letters to
the outside world proclaiming this a
rich mining country, the personality
Of the men attracted the best type Of
citizen TO them and held them In
Montana and it was perseverance that
made mining a reality in Montana.
claim and the Society Of Pioneers
claims that they are entitled to be
called the discoveries OF gold In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
MRS. STEWART
TELLS OF FIRST
GOLD DISCOVERY
WIDOW OF EARLY MONTANAN
READS PAPER AT PIONEER
SOCIETY MEETING

Mrs. Granville Stuart, widow Of the
man credited with the discovery Of
gold in Montana, gave a paper at a
recent meeting of the Bitter Root
Valley Pioneer society, dealing extern
sively with the gold topic. She said in
part:
Along in the early eighties when
the membership Of the Montana Pho
neer society numbered around 1000,
at each meeting questions came up
with regard to historical incidents"
Mrs. Stuart said. Foremost among
these discussions was-'Who was the
first discoverer Of gold in Montana?'
Granville Stuart claimed that
James Stuart, Reezin Anderson,
Thomas Adams and himself were the
first to discover gold and the first
to do real prospecting. They set the
first sluice boxes and proclaimed to
the world that this was a rich gold
country. Their letters to friends and
to brother, Thomas Stuart,
then in Pixies peak as Colorado was
called, started the rush to this coun-
try. On this they based their claim
as discoveries Of gold in Montana.
I'm the year, 1876, centennial year,
certain men in the territory were
called upon to write centennial adj
dresses. Judge Frank Woody's was
published In the New Northwest at
Deer Lodge, Sept. 16. Senator w. A.
Clark's address was published in a
Butte paper. This is the Stuart story: |
"As the discovery Of gold was the
cause of our territory being created |
It is proper to give brief sketch Of !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

AgenO NJ 16S5-3W Location
No 10 c NEa swa 23553W Rig Up
SEA SW3 35-36-3W f9S
l6352W Show Oh-Abd 1850
SW3 3-32-2W l29O
8 SW SWs NE 28-353W 40 BoL lI1S
-Adaley NE3 SEA 336-lW Rig
No ii SW NE3 NW3 36-36-2W Rig
& SW SW3 NE3 235-3W 30
Iardroc IL NW4 36362W Rug
Hat Co-A SW3 24-37-3W 1910
Iardroc y al l3-352W Rig
Nurran 6-36-2W lug
Nepstad -Dppe SW3 NW3 28-35-lW l0o
SW NE4 SWi l9-35-2W
/ SEA 25-37-3W
& on-Cov NE NWa Sci l8-35-3W iolO
No CSI NE3 NE3 O-35-lW 10y
Frevo e. NET 24-35-2W iSo
aren't SEA SW3 35 37-3W so
ocnor , 2O-3s-1W
on No
10 35-S6-2W Show oh-Abo 1873
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
keVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations


Agent No
On-Goeddertz Bbl 1905
It'll
Berry e a No. 1888
Big Wes-State No l c SEA 6-34-4W Gas-Show
3l-35-4W 76O2M Gas also
Wres-T HE No Gas
Ga
Silson / c 1890
Bh Add 1903
& 24353W rs BbL 1875
l8 Bbl 1885
eloraneSobeg No. SW SW3 NE3 29-35-SW Bbl ITO
z 20 Dbl 1884
SIS BbL 1481
A No.
- BbL
o-Wa No l
lar ock-Wai C
Coastal A No
rdrock-W 10
m Craig No c
Kali I3-S5-2w
de a n
et 10 8
o. en-E No 4
Paren Davis No /
& /
hay-Gov No l
& Shay-W No Il
& No 9
a. 2
Ramona On-Cov No
schmidt No
schmidt No
Welsh Bros-Za No BbL 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

end of the previous year 1t was
$1OOO7 662.
A total Of sl9,17o.73O OF state funds
were invested In l941-1942, compared
to Sl9,266, $40 In 194O-1941. The in
ventory OF state property increased
from S20,llO,O87 to $40. $40. 1877 Bonded
indebtedness was reduced from So
l2s,724 TO So.O01,7l1.
Holmes figures were released fol-
lowing the final closing Of the states
books for last June, when a total Of
So ys15, 1857 in warrants were issued. q
heavy reduction from June, 1871. when
IS sol .522 worth Of warrants were
issued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
STATE SURPLUS
SHOWS INCREASE

The state increased its surplus by
S5,477,588 to $40. ,872 during the
I941-1942 fiscal year. financial state
ment prepared by State Auditor John
w. Holmes revealed.
The statement showed Montana's
income during the year as S3g,915,16O,
as compared with expenditures Of
$34. 1882.
The net cash balance in all state
funds amounted to $l5.440.530. At the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Buffalo, Deer, EIk
Sales Are Advertised

Announcing It's annual CLEARANCE
sale Of surplus big game animals from
national refugees, the fish and wildlife
service is this year advertising 100
buffaIoes. a. elk and 40 mule deer 10
be selected by officials In charge Of
the government herds.
Sold as part Of the services man
agement programs on the refugees.
these surplus animals include only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Woman Makes Futile
Effort to &nDP Child

Mrs Leland Stanford OF Clancy
disregarded her own safety recently
in a vain effort to have the life OF
her 3-year-old daughter, Patricia Ann,
who was caught in a burning car at
the Stanford home Mrs. Stanford ig-
nored the flames to open a door OF
the car and help her child.
The girl, whose entire body and face
were badly burned. was rushed to a
hospital, where she died the next
morning
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

those that cannot be accommodated on
the available ranges without danger
of overgrazing.
Sixteen Of the buffaloes. 40 elk and
all the mule deer are offered alive
on the condition that they are TO be
used for propagattng purposes. Sports
men and others looking for big game
roasts and steaks win, however. have
a chance at ia buffaloes and 2 elk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
OLDEST HIGHWAYS

Their states highway system Is the
oldest in the United States. according
TO the claims Of New Mexicans. Don
Antonio de Espejo. a Spanish explorer,
blazed Ell Canine Real (the Royal
road from Fl Paso TO Santa Fe tn
1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

The sun varies In brightness over an
1l-year period as the sun spots wake
and wane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
New Locations KeUin-Sunburst

Oen-E. gemoenNo NW3 14352W 1857
smith, NE SEA NWa 1S-S52W 20
Evening star., 1942-10-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.

twin beds, sen,i-pvt. bath; use OF phone:
near cars and bus; men only. EN- S603,
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Gentile man: nice
room, exposufes nice semi. pfivete bath.
sarage: pref. no smoking. WI. 1870.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, co.ored, wants small washing to do
at home. AT. 7491.
HOUSEKEEPER. competent and expert
enced woman desires work as housekeeper
for married couple or bachelor. No Sunday
work. Box 1O9-R. Star 4.
MAID. colored, wants position as general
houSeworker, no cooking, no Sunday Call
Ludlow 1926 between 6-S pm
WOMAN colored, with small child wants
living-in Position: can cook and do gen.
eral houseWork. Box TOR, Star a.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

NEAR AMERICAN UNIV. and 4ath and
Mass. ave.-Lovelv room in new home for
man or . girls, S35. S45. Phone Emer-
Evening star., 1942-10-03
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

R231 NORTH 10th ST. Arlington. va
Large loom, in new home, semi-pvt. bath.
! twin beds: business couple or 2 GENTLE
men: y block bus. Falls Church 2497-J.
TWO ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. suit
| able for girls. Conv. to Census Bureau,
| Suitland, Md. 5-min. drive to District line.
| Call Spruce OlS6-W
Evening star., 1942-10-03
VENETIAN BLINDS.

Buy Direct From Manufacturer
Southern Venetian Blind Co.,
1908 New York Ave. Phone EX 1888
Evening star., 1942-10-03

UPPER CONN. AVE.-Opportunity for 2
permanent, refined Army or Navy ofacers
to obtain large double studio room in pvt.
home: sem-pvt. bath, large closet; owner
14lO MASS. AVE. NV. Apt 3--Very small
single studio, tile shower; new bldg; S45
per month now till December l. Saturday
| q
Evening star., 1942-10-03

LARGE, bright room for one or two gentle
men, newly furnished. with double 5ed'
semi-private bath; l block 18th st. bus.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

MT. RAINIER, MD, 33O4 Perry St
Desirable. convenient location; newly fur
nlshed: gentlemen; S5 wk. each. WA. 4537.
2757 WOODLEY PL. NW-Large room,
nicely furnished, double bed: near bath.
AID RS3l
Evening star., 1942-10-03

FURNITURE - Immed sale - Brand-nev
aouble "Spring-Air" box springs, double de
luxe open springs, single spring and frame
bed, handsome maple Colonial Plymouth
reed-bottom chairs. DU. 1892
banquet table, solid oak, IL extension
leaves, sideboard, solid walnut suite for
large dining rm.; bedrm. suite; mahogany
wardrobe. .couches paintings and bric-a-
brac; can be seen by app't. from 10 m
District 9S7S.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

1425 UPSHUR ST. N.W-Jewish home
newly furnished rooms one with private
| bath and shower, twin beds. unlim phone;
| girls only; good transportation, cars and
| bus. GE. 024G.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM SUITES. Office furniture, dining
and living room suites, elec. refrigerators,
glassware and rugs. Dupont 0513.
BEDROOM. living room, odd pieces of any
kind. antiques, all kinds OF glassware;
highest cash prices paid Call MA. TO3O.
After d m RA -31T 14s
Evening star., 1942-10-03
ARLINGTON HOTEL

Midway between Washington and AIexan-
dria on U. S. No. /, near new War Dept.
Bldg. soecial weekly rates; private baths:
parking. Restaurant npen "a hnurs
Evening star., 1942-10-03

1864 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW-Desir-
able large front room, suitable for per-
sons: open fireplace Phone DU. 1852.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

6406 sth ST. NW-Master bedroom and
meals, = gentle girls or working couple;
conv. tranSp. ia. 2145
Evening star., 1942-10-03

rm. with one other girl; c.h.-w. gas heat:
conv. new War-Navy Depts. CHI. 211S.
ARLINGTON-Will share lge. rm. with .
other refined girls; no smoking: ] blk. to
bus: 81 30 ner mo each CHI. 6S30.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

WOODRIDGE-Single room for man, gen.
tile; family of .; detached gas-heated
house. blks. from through bus to sth
and Penna. ave. 20 min. travel time.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

PAIR of perfect dappled grey Percherons,
6 and years old: will work anywhere;
$500 90. Also perfect black Percheron, z
years old, $1,000. Call Woodley S201
evenings
Evening star., 1942-10-03
ROOMS UhFURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

GOVT. GIRL, "a, GENTLE, studies nights,
EN-. $3.50. between 70 nights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10

a very popular one now, instead OF
which the vice president refers 20
some of his statements as about what
might have been expected from
GOebbelS him elf
The Dies committee started its
inquiry awhile before the war be-
gan. It's mission was to look INTO
all sorts of un-American activities,
but the Texas laWmaker. It's chair
man, was chiefly interested in the
communistic kind, and he pretty
much ran the whole inquisition,
without much regard for the half
dozen other representatives lnc!ud-
u ed in its membership.
y The other committeeman dldn
Agive the inquiry the attention tina
@Dies did, having additional work C
occltpv them. Dies, though, concen-
Grated on it to the exclusion OF Vlr-
8tuallv everything else. The prob;
Was his inspiration IN the first plac
and its putting it mildly to say tha
che was an enthusiast On the sublec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10

OF making II = bowling SucceSs-'aat
Is. t~ncoNerIn9 and c~onclusIVelv
proving the e>is'ence IF all the ur-
h..iiH3HIsm. N our mist. mat was
aVaIlaule.
One tood Probe:
BY un-AmerIcunlsm the Texan ap-
palehtIy meant communism.
nc h21 no OoJecllOn 70
s~NDEeFSiNe nazls. laSclStS, fa.an9lStS
or Jap piotters, but communists were
me folN - really was alter.
Wi. that was .. X. Just then
Plenty # elk considered communists
d~angcsu.;s. Thtv me- have felt ;n1t
Dies was somewhat nCglCCting Hi
ler's. Museums, FRANCOIS and
IokNos forms Of SubVerEiVenesS. but
they no fauIt to ilnd with DE"
pokIng INTO Comrade Stains brand
q II. lh@V al were generally claSSeo
together at t1at luncture.
But. Ch'-What a difference To-
Gay!
Russia Is one O. the United Ma
tiCns. and a earned credit2ble enc,
on the basis af it showing against
the mas, not 10 mention ITS AMI
japanese possibilities. It's too BAD
il its still communlstlc, but there
are hopes that I'LL democratlze II
self. Anyway. IT'S tactlul 10 pul d
husher on communlstIc talk ABOUT II
for the present.
CongresSm"" Dlos, haSh
quit harplng on it.
1t quite naturally makes inc
economic warfare boards MEMBER
ship sore TO have the Texan descrIne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10
Il pHUNW 6Uam0qNGS;< I
LORENA CARLETON G>RS

Still if that was the case, she
reasoned ~puzzlcdly, Why did ne
lean over to kiss her 50 tenderly
when he finally did come in and
she was felgning sleep. Before she
could yaWn through a process of
awakening that would look real, ne
had tumblcd upon his own bed.
without doing more than remoVe
his coat, and promptly was IN a
sleep of absolute exhaustion. His
wife took off his shoes and covered
him with a doWn-tllleQ satin COM
fort.
Even though the company had
toiled late, the next days call was
at its regular early hour. Anette
heard the Filipino boy call Larry
and, soon after, got up herself.
The morning papers carried the
story. In fact Larry's eyes We're on
it by the time she managed to fol-
low him into the breakfast room.
Well" he said, in a not partlcu-
larly pleased voice and slapped the
page with a backhip of his hand,
I've got to hand it to you"
Pure luck" Anettc said modest
ly. Lois really did it."
Her husband kept on reading.
Guess she feels repaid now for all
her tortured feelings. And yours,
too. Oh we'll, Sandra could never
have done it. I have to admit it. l
don't know about you, but Sandra,
poor kid, simply does not have it IN
her to do a big part. I've found
that out during the past few
weeks He shook his head and
made a clicking jaw noise of worry.
I've done my best. I've tried TO
help her and [ don't feel RESPONSE
BILE after this picture, which, incl-
dentally, is going to lay an egg, or
l miss my guess Abruptly his
eyes centered upon his wife IN such
a way that she knew Schofeld had
been right. "What a gal you are
Larry said with uncomfortable
pride. Little country girl goes out
and nabs herself the plum of the
year. Annette Peyton as Mona"
His wife correcte d., annette
WinsloW."
We'll see about that" He moved
behind her chair and put his arms
around her. I've a great plan.
What do you say, after | finish this
fasco with Sandra, and before you
start working, that we go on a trip,
a real honeymoon? " Annette did not
need to say yes. She simply dropped
her cheek to his hand. Her husband
said, why, We'll be the most IA
NOUS pair in the United Statcs!'
However, Criterion decided per-
sonal appearances might help The
picture at the hoXotlice and sent
Pevton and Owens on plane junkets
that took the better part of NoVem-
Der. While they were gone, Annette
read Barrington's novel studying
not only her own part, but hat OF
Steven, realizing what a splendld
portrayal Larry would make OF
that character, BY golly she was
going to ask Carruthors about 1t,
wen It the mere tnouSnl dlu give
her goose pimples.
On the day that Larry returned
to Hollywood he rushed from the
airport to the house. Il have to 90
to the studio, dear. III be back IL
an hour"
Instead. many hours passed be-
fore she heard from him, and then
it was Ralph Hay calling. "You'i
better get over to the hospital, An
cite. Larry had a a Wreck-9en-
eral shakeup and some nasty cuts
|. on the face. It's pretty bad, kid
!, He paused a bare second, thea sac
what he knew he had 10 say. Sah-
dra Owens has several broken
bones"
/ ITO Re Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10
Dies Holds
To Old Hate
Stewart Says Un-
American Activities
Investigator Shouid
Adopt New Tactics.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt)

Washington, April lo.-Congrc3s -
man Martin Dies. who's being garo-
c;ously PANIED On account Of his re-
cent charge of cOmmLnlstic SYM
among members Of the
beard Of ecOnOmi,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10
CHAPTER FORTY

SIlttl =
THE LYNDON heiress had all
she could do to keep from bursting
into laughter when the president
of Zenith pictures gave orders o
his dinner to be served at the other
table. She whispered to Jimmy,
Bet the other guests think that's
pretty fast work for an OLD man.
And then she almost laughed a
second time, except a pathetic
something about it changed her
amusement into sadness. james
Lyndon was moving back into his
original chair, a more convenient
site from which to scrutinlze the
beautiful stranger before them. For
Annette seemed a stranger.
Young Lyndon commented "She
seems so different
its the tan" his sister eH-
planned. lone of my bright ideas,
Mr.. Carruthers gave it away ne
wanted Mona to have that color
skin. AS if any foundation wouldn't
take care of that-but If a little
case of yellow jaundice SUITS hlm'
that S fine. Personally l prefer her
white like a lily"
Her brother breathed rapturous-
ly, Either Way.'
Yes. Oh, Jimmy, can't you Just
see her in color?"
Take it easy" He clamped a
hand over hers. She may not get
it."
She's got to-" The girls voice
was almost a whisper. It's every
thing to me. Revenge. soul-cleanse1
well, Just everything" Dreaml-
ness faded into provocation. "1mag-
inc Larry and his agent even try
ing to make arrangements for Crl-
terion to loan out Sandra Owens to
Zenith"
The next morning when she, her
brother and Carruthers went out on
one of the hotels fishing cruisers
the motion picture executives en-
thusiasm was flame high. Even
when he caught a 90-pound sailhsh
the thrill was not to be compared
with that of having watched the
brunette girl walk past the pool the
previous night, climb the steps be-
tween those jagged white bannls'
tiers and lean against the balus'
trade of Mexican ebony to wave
goodnight to him. You should nav
seen herr he said countless times
Despite being an ardent fisher
F@fnan he was glad to get back t(
shore, and that night made his eX'
cuses to the Lyndon pair. They sa"
him later in the cheerful bar, will
its vivid murals of typical peol
life. The brunette girl, in the same
dress. but wearing a different hea(
shawl, was with him. They were
drinking benedictine frappes an(
listening to the fascinating rhythm'
Of the mariachis-native Mexican
guitar players and singers.
Quite late that evening he grant
ed them a brief moment, merely t.
say he was returning to Hollywood
the next day. shes coming in t.
sign the contract and l want yol
kids there for luck, because you
bringing me down here was
streak Of luck and I want to keel
the charm connected with this pic
ture. It's the only I've bothered
with lately. It's got to be right
Lois Lyndon sat in one of MI
Carruthers' ornate office rooms a
Zenith, Incorporated, and wondere'
how Anette could appear so placid
when her own heart was humping
like fury. James Lyndon ais
looked uncomfortable.
After rapid introductions the i'm
portent old man had waved tn
Lyndon pair out Of his way an
pulled up a chair near his desk TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CrETNtl. PRESS ASSOCIATION

Anette. A secretary brought in
contract papers, placed them be-
fore Carruthers and exited.
Now, my dear" he said, here
is the contract. You can read
through it. It's a very generous
one, because l have faith in you.
And" he smiled, Il want you to
have faith in me. If you have the
same faith, you'll sign. Otherwise
you'll want your lawyer to exam
inc it."
Without hesitancy Anette picked
up the pen and then she did hest
tate. She put the pen back into it's
holder. Il can't do it, Mr.. Carruth-
ers. Not until l tell you who /
really am
"Anette!" Lois Lyndon cried out
in a Mortified wall. James Lyndon
Just closed his eyes and clapped his
hand over them.
what is this ?" demanded Car
ruthers. He began pounding the
mahogany desk to make his words
heard above the eXpostulations of
Lois. BE quiet, you young imp
Beneath his bitter scolding the
blonde girl quoted. He addressed
the brunette, whose face, framed
by a strikingly yelled large black
hat, was ashamed and yet implor-
ing. Its some sort of trick OF
course. But what?"
Lois answered despite his rabid
opposition and went right on talk,
ing. "All right. 1t is a trick. I adj
nit it and I'm to blame but I don't
care" She left her-chair and moved
to Carruthers' desk, then gradually
sided back of it. Soon she had hel
arm around his unyielding shout
ders. Don't be angry. If l hac
asked you to interview a friend OF
mine, you would have yelled ant
thrown things. So I planned this
little"
Sneak trick" he cut in, but his
shoulders were not SO stiff.
What difference does it make
She's perfect for Mona. Even you
admitted it. She's really your dis.
covery, so why r you SO cranky?'
Il don't like being cheated"
1T was for your own good" the
girl said with smugness and moved
back to her own chair. Everyone
raved about Anette Winslow ir
Bradford's and Seymour's show
The Violent Flame I'm surprised
at your ignorance"
Carruthers snatched the tele'
phone. Get me Bradford and Sey
mour." To Lois he said insinuating'
ly, II don't intend to be cheated
again"
Well, this is the finish, thought
Anette. Her premonitions were no.
helped at all by Carruthers' clam
like, poker-faced responses to the
call. After it's termination he eye(
the guilty trio with an expression
that harbingered ne glad tidings
Then he smiled.
bradford said they still Wer'
sore a. mistreated elephants bu
!, they had to admit you were tai
ented. Lance Ericsson was in tn
:. office, He got on the phone lon;
enough to say you not only were
=, good actress but a regular horse
thief when it came to stealth;
| scenes" He picked up the fountain
pen and handed it to Anette.
Larry was not at home Whe'
Anette arrived. When she tele
phoned his studio she was ton
that Mr.. Peyton was on the sci
The difficult fight scenes were be
, ing made. Her message would b
relayed and Mr.. Peyton would ca
her back. AS minutes crept int
hours and Larry did not call, hi
? wife decided his neglect was DELHI
l crate, a retaliation to her having
been away,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10

warfare. of WhIcH
Vice i i GNt
Wallace is chair
man, d his
mistake in
failing to adopt his
legislative quiz int
un-Amcrican actrN~
ties in the United
states to changed
,~ondiNons aboard.
: he'd done that his
nv e stigaNCn UNI
tOubtedIv would b.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10

The trouble with Martin Dies is
that he doesn't keep up with thu
news.
He's a bug on n subject and
cant get onto any new one, no mat
ter if it appeared good policy for
him to 90 50. What he has is Il com-
pleX. that regulates him absolutely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-10

of making At a bowling SucceSs-,aat
Is. u~ncOVering and co~nclusiVplv
proving the eNis'nncc IF all the uu-
Nn.siIea@ism. n N mist. that was
aVaIlaule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
0pA OFFICIALS
 ARE GUESTS OF
 JUNEAU ROTARY:

Officials of the Office of Price Administration were guests of the Juneau Rotary Club this noon at meeting in Percy's Cafe.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Territorial Administrator, introduced her as- sistant, Calvin Pool, Robert Nelson, of the OPA's San Francisco region al office, and James Harper, of Washington, in charge of all of the OPA's Territorial offices.
 MT. Harper told the Rotary Club members that tfle OPA has saved the people of the United States S8,O00.000, 900 since the war started on the steel bill, a large amount compared to the $180,000,0 ,000, which it will cost to operate the OPA dur ing the. next year,
 He said that the OPA has had some difficulty with labor and that wages have been going up in spite