davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Joponese Claim Contro|
Of All Dutch CeIebes
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press
BERLIN From German Broad
casts), March 30-The German ra-
dio today broadcast a Toxic dis
patch which stated that japanese
marines had occupied Enrekang in
the western section of Dutch Celebes
on March n and that the whole of
the island was now In japanese
control.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Naval
Continued From First Page }

cialist training of warrant officers
if it put them in the regular line
of promotion, removing them from
the special type of work in which
they had experience.
Admiral Jacobs described the bill.
however, as desirable for the mo-
rale of the whole Navy" because
it would open a way for any en-
listed men to earn commissioned
rank by working up through the
various grades, including warrant
officer.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Son Born to TuowelIs

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March
30 tP).--A second son was born yes
terday to Mrs. Rexford G. Tugwell,
wife of the Governor of Puerto
Rico. Gov. Tugwell was on trip
to Trinidad at the time.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

Albert c. Ksestner, Crestwood.
N. Y, and william J. Peter, New
York City. vice presidents. and Her
bert w. Balantine, Pawling, N. Y.
treasurer.
The California defendants. who
were not present but whose pleas
were entered by their lawyer. Wayne
Clemens Of Chicago, are James @.
Henry Of Montrose, Calf. president
Of Flotation; Pred Z. Kslts, Los
Angeles. vice president, and Henry
Dargert, Pasadena. secretary of Flo
tation-
Evening star., 1942-03-30
EIGHTH RACE-CHOCOLATE
MAID. HIGH PLAID, CUR


The miss from the Hilltop
Stock Farm, CHOCOLATE
MAID, has been in lot of trou-
BILE in recent races and is much
better than the charts would IN
dicate. Try. the fllly again.
HIGH PLAID should do q lot of
running in this company. CUR
WEN has been. pretty much of a
disappointment recently.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
FOURTH RACE-ALBATROSS,
FATE, MICHIGAN SWEET.

ALBATROSS should lead from
start to finish in this sprint and
the son of Mate appears to have
found a spot made to order.
PATE has been whispered about
as a good thing for some time.
Should hold the balance of the
field safe. MICHIGAN SWEET
should show an improved race in
this company
Evening star., 1942-03-30

Pack mp your troubles in your old
kit bas-but don't waste wrapping
paper on them. y
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Other Selections

Consensus at Tropical Park Fast
By the Associated Press -
Lady Bob, Zabanite. Chance Oak
2-Royal Blue. Noble Boy. Chance
Run
3-Maydig. Athelhilda. Night Tide.
LAlbatross. North Bound. Epistle
5-Boy Angler. Sherron Ann. Ballin-
derry.
6-Billy O., Silver Grail, Chatlet.
7-Circius Wings, Dissension Sir
Gay American.
tCountry, Brown Ben. Bsyport.
Best bet-Country.
Tropical Park (Fast).
By the Louisville Times
Tower Miss, Jotun. Zacanite
2-Vingt Et Un, Valdina Rebel
Within.
3-Ginnochio, Night Tide. Best
Quality.
4-Albatross. Batter Up. Michigan
Sweet
5-Sherron Ann. Boy Angler. Bal
linderry.
6-Billy o. Battler Lark. Chatlet.
Gay American, Chance Ray. Dis
sension Sir.
8-Bayport. g. Brown Ben. COMMUNION
Best bet-AlbatroSs.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
THIRD RACE MAYDIG,
GROCCHIO, FRIAR'S
SCOUT.

The ColdStream Stable have
finally dropped the gelding MAY
DIG In what appears to be a
snug spot to enter the winners
circle. A sizzling half in OATS.
speaks for itself. GINOCCHIO
gets a good figure in the field
and should be in the money.
FRIAR'S SCOUT must be con-
ceded an excellent money chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

FIRST RACE-LADY BOB,
MOONMISS, LEO'S BRANDY
The High Quest filly. LADY
BOB, may make good in her de-
but in the curtain raiser for
maidens going a half mile. The
miss has trained senSationally
for the race and the stable are
very bigh on this ones chances.
MOONMISS ran a winning race
after getting in lot Of trouble
last out. LEO'S BRANDY should
60 well in the field.
SECOND RACE-ROYAL BLUE,
VALDINA REBEL, WITHIN.
In a race with many possibili-
ties, ROYAL BLUE figures trif1e
the best. The Blue Larkspur son
appears very partial to this oval
and has shown some fast trial
spins in the early morning. VAL
DINA REBEL arrived here in
good shape from New Orleans.
The dark horse In the field may
be the Ally. WITHIN.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
SEVENTH RACE-ARABESQUE,
WARMTH, CIRCUS WINGS.

The boys with the watches re-
port the Pharamond II filly.
ARABESQUE, ready for action
and the price should be TO your
liking. The miss stepped a mile
in 1.42 2-5 for the race and no
mistakes should be made. VAR
NTH from the Brann barn is
the one to beat. CIRCUS WINGS
fits In well in this field.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

TILE LAhk.
FIFTH RACE - GENERAL
JACK, BOY ANGLER, SHER-
RON ANN.
The fast-stepping Jack High
colt, GENERAL JACK. may win
this one at fancy price. Has a
good flight of early speed and
may make every post winning
one. BOY ANGLER is as fit as a
nddle and strictly the one to
beat. SHERRON ANN won her
last and the mare never was bet
ter. Sure to be in the money.
SIXTH RACE-BATTLE LARK,
CHATLET, BILLY o.
The best bet of the day may
turn up in the Blenheim II filly,
BATTLE LARK. This looks like
an ideal spot to get your Bowie
money. CHATLET Is much i'm
proved and should be the run
ner-up. BILLY o won his last
in a common gallop and must
be conceded an excellent money
chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Tropicol Pork
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; 4-yesr-olds and upward; & furlongs
YChanca ~
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Rocing'N News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment

BEST B
FIRST RACE-LADY BOB,
MOONMISS, LEO'S BRANDY,

BEST BET-BATTLE LARK
Evening star., 1942-03-30
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. March 30 LR-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Tigers Beat Senator'S,
8 10 5, Despite Mats
Rally in Sixth
Detroit Hitters Erose
Tie With Four Runs
At lokeIond
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff COrrespondent

Umpires-PassaTells. /
Hubbard and Rommen.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
CUSTER CAVALRY
BANNER Is SENT
BACK TO STATE
TATTERED, BLOODsTATNED FLAG
rs SENT FROM OREGON TO
LIVINGSTON NAN

Tattered and bloodstained, a flag
which was carried by General Clusters
cavalry in the battle Of the Little Big
Horn, has been returned to Montana
and is on display at Livingston.
1t Is the property Of Dr. e. T. Lake,
whose relative picked it up on the
battlefield shortly after General Gus
ter's death.
Still to be seen are the bloodstains
OF the men who fought for the banner
while surrounded by Sioux Indians.
The flag was found by Sergeant
Prince, whose son, Orrin A. Prince at
Eugene, Ore, has had it for many
years. Prince is q brother-in-law of
DR.. Lake The flag has been on dis
play in the library Of the University
Of oregon.
1t was presented to DR.. and Mrs.
Lake by their relative, who said he
thought 1t belonged In Montana.
The flag is made Of silk, which has
been rotted away In various places
by the bloodstains. There are IS gold
stars on the blue field, IL in an inner
circle, 10 In an outer circle and one
In each corner.
The banner Is Of the conventional
V-shape carried by cavalry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

was an event to which these people
had been looking forward for years
an event that marked the beginning
of a new era In Montana life and con-
ditions. They were as deeply interested
in the event as were the special trains.
Wanted TO Hear Grant
The spike that was driven at Gold
Greek was the same one that had been
used as the first spike when the track
laying was begun at the eastern ter
minal 1t was driven among the cheers
of the throng that had gathered; and
the roar of cannon and bursts Of music
that accompanied the ceremony. The
crowd listened patiently enough dur
ing the address of Evarts though 1t
was General Grant they wanted TO
hear, and when other speakers at
tempted to deliver themselves Of care
fully chosen words expressive Of their
appreciation of the Importance of Wiz
lards hospitality, the Montanans would
have no more Of it and they blocked
all attempts at spread-eagle oratory
with their calls for their idol-the
military hero whom they had come
many miles to see and hear.
General Grant responded with one
of his characteristic speeches. He did
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

not speak long but he said a great
deal and his audience thoroughly APP
preciated what he said Then there
was more music and more artillery and
the ceremony was over.
When Willard succeeded In rounding
up his herd OF counts and barons-
they were continually missing trains
and getting left enroute-the tour Of
inspection was resumed. Willard had
much to show his guests. They repre-
sented the German capital that he
had interested in the road and 1t was
important that they should be favor
ably impressed by the country which
the new railroad traversed. There we're
all sorts OF side jaunts arranged for
their edification. Many western Mon
tanans will recall the ascent Of Mount
Mcdonald in the Mission range. VIII
lard had built wagon road well up
this famous peak, and he took his
guests up there on the Flathead In
dian reservation.
And so 1t was until the coast was
reached, and when 1t was all over, so
the story goes, the German counts and
barons telegraphed home orders to sell
all their Northern Pacific stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

If it we're not dinmed by the light
from the planet itself, we would be
able TO see one Of Jupiter's moons with
the naked eye.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Earl T. Vance, as he looked when
he began his flying career at Love
Field. Tex, during the first Weird war.
Major Vance, base executive officer
at GOwen Field and an army and
civilian flier for Is years, has been
named commanding officer Of a new
air base az WaIIa WaIIa, Wash. Vance
went to Gowen Field from Fort Doug
las, Utah. q year ago A native Of
Washington, Ind, he transformed Ia
Missoula and Great Falls and oper-
ated the Vance Air service In the
latter city, establishing Great Falls
first commercial airport He flew che
Great FalIs-Salt Lake City leg of the
old National Parks Always, nov part
of Western Air Lines, and Later con-
tracted aerial mapping for the gov-
ernment. He was called 10 duty as q
captain In 1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
FARMERS URGED
TO KEEP TRUCKS
in GOOD SHAPE
COMMODITIES SHOULD GET TO
MARKET WITHOUT ANY LAG,
McKENNA STATES

Great responsibility rests on Mon
tana farmers and ranchers to keep
their $4,000 automobiles and 21OOO
trucks in good operating condition,
thereby making sure that the states
wartime farm commodities viii get to
market without trouble, says r. J. Nc
Kenna, chairman Of the state USDA
war board.
This Job will have to be done despite
acute shortages Of rubber tires and
repair parts, he pointed out.
From now ON, every mile Travelled
should add up so as to help either
production or marketing" he declared.
TITS Just as important to keep farm
products rolling to market as it is TO
keep factory assembly lines rolling.
Farmers and ranchers must save their
cars and trucks for getting supplies
and for hauling products to market.
Before any Montana farmer or ranch
er makes trip today, he ought to ask
himself whether it will help wartime
production"
The war board chairman declared
it would be tragic" If the states war
time farm production should be hurt
in any way because Of unnecessary
transportation shortage.
He outlined these five points as re-
necting today's responsibility for
every farmer and rancher: % Make
fewer trips and make every one count;
ca wherever possible. take turns driv-
ing and hauling with neighbors; 90
drive slowly, remembering that tires
and motor last much longer at 40
than at go miles an hour; a. keep
your motor in good repair, taking care
of little troubles before they become
big ones, and 90 keep tires properly
inflated and drive extra carefully over
bad roads. II
McKenna pointed out that Montana
Is responsible for moving four vital
war crops to market-livestock wheat, /
sugar beets and flax The average
American soldier needs nearly 300
pounds OF meat a year to keep in
lighting trim, he said, as well as more
than 200 pounds of flours and cereals.
The navy needs the inseed oil from
L70 acres Of flax every time a battle
ship is painted and requires the oil
rom nine acres every time a subma-
-ine is painted.
THE nation needs these Montana
lation gets Them" the chairman de-
Jared. There's no use fooling our
;elyes into thinking wen be able to
ret new tires or plenty of repair parts
Ifter awhile, because we have been
latIy informed that such material viii
lot be available. We've got TO get
llong with what we've got right now
n fact, we may have TO get along for
wo years or more-and this means
getting the best possible use out OF
very farm car, truck and tire"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Bats produce only single young,
which they carry about with them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
new NOVEL HAS
STATE SETTING
NORMAN FOx's @SEx-GUN sYNDT-
CATE" is BITTER ROOT
VALLEY STORY

Norman A. Fox, Great Falls, is the
author of 1.-THE Six-Gun Syndicate, .
q novel just released by the Phoenix
Press, New York. This is the third
novel by Fox which the Phoenix Press
has published.
"The Six-Gun Syndicate" has its
setting in the Bitter Root valley and
is the story Of Steve Reardon, who
returns to the Bitter Root to lead
the fight Of the small ranchers OF
the section against the arrogant,
Storme clan who have dominated the
valley for over score Of years
Part Of the story's action is CEN
tered around q rodeo which Is held
annually, during which the Stormes
and the small ranchers declare tenn
porary truce IN order to battle against
each other In the dust of the arena
1.-THE Six-Gun Syndicate" appeared
as a magazine story before book pub
Hcation as did Fox's previous novels,
'"The Gunsight Kid" and Gun
Handy" which were released in 1941-
'sThe Gunsight Kid" wiz be published
In book form IN England this summer.
Fox, a native of Great Falls, grad
uated from Great Falls high school IN
1929 and was employed as office man
ager by a concern in that city for
many years. He began writing as q
hobby, his first stories appearing In
western magazines In 1898. Since jan
nary, 1889, he has devoted his entire
time to fiction writing and has trav-
eled throughout the west IN search Of
material for bis stories.
Els short stories, novelets and novels
have been published In over a score
OF western magazines.
Many Of Fox's stories have had
Montana settings and have been based
on various phases Of Montana history.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
BEST IRRIGATION
METHOD Is TOLD

With July ct hand, victory garden
ers in Montana viii have to give more
attention to irrigation, says f. K.
Isaac, extension horticulturist at Mon
tana State college. who offers several
suggestions for putting water on the
garden.
First. he said. the condition Of the
soil and kind Of season determines
the frequency Of irrigation. He advises
keeping the soil in good workable con-
dition.
When the garden needs irrieatfnR.
give the ground a thorough soaking
to depth OF s or 10 inches. Digging
in the soil win show how deep the
moisture has penetrated. Thorough
soaking not only eliminates the need
for frequent irrigations but It also re-
suits In less loss Of moisture by evap-
grafton.
Sprinklers should be used as little
rs possible, Isaac said. often sprink-
ling does more harm than good be-
cause 1t may cause a crust to form
on the surface, making 1t difficult for
young plants to break through. After
plants are up, sprinkling which only
vets the surface causes plants 10 send
their roots up toward the surface for
instead Of down into the sub
soil where moisture has been stored.
Baking OF the surface soil can be
checked by a light cultivation as soon
IS the ground Is dry enough to work
after each irrigation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Read the CLASSIFIED Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

MEETING

Heads OF agriculture departments in
a score Of midwestern states win meet
at Helena early in July for the an
nual convention Of the north central
and Pacific districts Of the National
Association Of Agricultural Commits
sioners and Secretaries.
A program now is being arranged
for the meeting, at which Montana s
commissioner, Albert Fl. Kruse, viii be
host.
Among those expected for the ses-
sions are r. A. Trovatten OF st. Paul,
Minnesota's agricultural secretary and
president Of the national association,
and Matla Dahl OF Bismarck, agricul-
tural secretary and president, North
Dakota, and president of the north
central district of the association.
Invitations have been sent to agri-
cultural officials In the areas, includ-
ing those In Wisconsin, South Dakota,
Iowa, wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska
and several Pacific coast states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
URGES BIC FLOUR PURCHASES

John s. Anderson, Minot INSURANCE
man, has proposed that householders
throughout the country lay in supplies
of wheat flour to help relieve conges-
ton Of grain storage space. He sug-
gests that the movement be under
taken as q patriotic effort TO free
grain bins for the 1912 crop and to
increase consumption Of wheat prod
ucts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

We are assured of plenty of soap,
because it is q by-product OF muni-
lions. In some states, In order 10 con-
serve this glycerfn by-product for war
purposes, 1t Is advised that women
save and sell household fats to butch
es, who win turn 1t over to CONNER
cial soapmakers, rather than make
Boap at home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
State Cities TnUite
Residents of Seattle

Seattle residents not essential to the
war effort have been invited to settle
in the Flathead valley OF Montana.
Paul Bricker, representing the Kali
ispeu Chamber Of Commerce, said
rents range from $40 to SOS a month
for modern homes.
"Our population has been thinned
by families moving to Seattle to work
in war industries. Now we're asking
the people who don't have to stay in
Seattle TO consider the advantages Of
living In Montana" Bricker said.
He said homes we're available In
four Montana cities Kalispell, Mis-
soula, Poison and Hot Springs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Cheerful pictures on the walls make
the kitchen a delightful room TO work
In. Cut your favorites from magazines,
mat them with heavy paper, and
change them frequently.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

called meetings in 300 communities
ito discuss methods by which they
can correlate their energies and CO.
oprate extensively in the evacuation
process
The meetings we're called on the
heels of an announcement by Lieut..
Gen. John l.. Dewitt. commander
of the western defense command,
establishing a coastal military zone,
from which enemy aliens and Jap
aneSe- Americans must move
we realize that it was the nee
essity of military eXpediency which
froced the army to order the even
tual evacuation of all japanese,
aliens and citizens alike, from the
military areas designated" Masaoka
said.
He said the league emphasized its
complete loyalty" to the United
States and assumed classification
OF Americans Of Japanese lineage III
the same category as enemy aliens
was impelled by motives of military
necessity and thai no racial dis
elimination is implied
The military zone designated by
Dewitt encompassed two fifths of
oregon, two thirds of Washington,
two thirds of California and one
third of Arizona. The entire area
is twice as large as Japan
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Arizona Governor
Welcomes Order
Restricting Aliens

PHOENIX, Ariz March 4. CUP)-
An army declaration of military
areas for Arizona, California, Ore
gon and Washington from which
enemy aliens and American born
Japanese Will be ousted was praised
today by Gov Sidney P. Osborn.
II am pleased to learn that Gen
eral Dewitt has recognized the SER
iouSnesS of TIE enemy alien situa-
ton and the urgency of removing
enemy aliens from the western COM
bat zone" Gov Osborn said.
The creation of emergency areas
from which these aliens are to be
evacuated is in line with our policy
in Arizona and follows closely the
recommendations l made by wire
last Saturday to Chairman Tolan
of the house committee investigat-
ing national defense migration"
Osborn said the people of Arizona
would be relieved to know that
there is no intention of the army
to use the state as a dumping
ground" for enemy aliens. He point
ed out that the states georgraphi-
cal position as an international
boundary state might otherwise de-
velop into an extremely serious sit
uation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Paul Shoup Denies
La Toilette Charge
OIL Labor Policy

LOS ANGELES, March q. UP)-
Paul Shoup, president of the Mer-
chants and MGruIacturers asso-
citation, today denied allegations by
Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, Prog,
Wise, that the organization used
its facilities to break strikes in
southern California.
Sen. LaFollette made the charge
Monday in a report to the senate
OH his investigation of Civil Liber-
ties in California.
THE only advice I have as to
the contents Of the LaFollette com
mittee statement" Shoup said, is
that it makes three major state
ments-that Merchants and Man
ufacturerS association furniS h G S
strikebreakers, supplies industrial
detective service and is the fight
ing tool of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce. To these state
ments I reply that they are with
out foundation or fact.
The policy adopted by our board
of directors at TIE time of unifica-
ton with Southern CALIFORNIA;, Inc,
in June, 1910, would rule out such
activities if considered, and they
have not even been considered since
my connection with this aSSocia-
ton. The charge with respect TO
the chamber of commerce verges
on the absurd 1t has not tried to
influence our labor policies.
Perhaps it should be noted" ,"
Shoup continued, that the LaFol-
lette committee statement covers
the period from January, 1893, to
January, 1910. 1t is rather late
finding light. | recommend its
members read our declaration OF
principles adopted at the time of
unification. They have been lived
up to-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Modesto Will Get
Army Hospital

MODESTO, Cal, March a. CUP)
Construction of 4 1900 bed army
general hospital to be built near
Modesto will start about April l.,
it was announced today.
Deeds to the ~ acres Of land
one mile north of Modesto on u. S.
No SO highway were filed here last
night, whereby the federal govern
ment takes possession.
Bids for the construction of the
unit will be opened on March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

ROOM HOUSE, l yr old, at less
than cost $1,000 handles. Inquire
evenings 1888 He'll. 3-9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Citizen Japanese
Aid Evacuation

SAN FRANCISCO, March d CUPl
- American-born Japanese pledged
cooperation today to Army authori-
ties who will direct evacuation of
an estimated 10000 Japanese and
Japanese Americans from a vast
Pacific coast military area, includ-
ing Imperial Valley.
Mike Sasaoka, national secretary
of the Japanese American Citizen
League, which claims a membership
of 10000, announced 65 chapters had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

ONE FARMALL Tractor, one Model
B Allis Chalmers Both Bargains
Ell CENTRIC TRACICR co
Imperial Ave. at RR. Phone 220
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
b-HELP WANTED

GIRL 70 help in ranch
home Not much work Phone
Imperial 1919 -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
26---POUlTRY
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE 2 wagons, one V, corn
planter, moving machine, ploW,
disc, DeLaval separator and milk
ing machine. sterilizer. mi nortl.
east of Imperial. Mrs. l.. c. Avis.
$40