davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Warmers Joins
the Spokesman
Advertisers List

Warmers Hardware, pioneer
Minneapolis merchants, are new
additions to the Spokesman adver-
Users list.
This firm has long enjoyed good
patronage from the colored people
and has always employed them.
Warmers invites shoppers for
Christmas toys and useful gifts to
shop there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
GAY NINETIES REVIEW
DECEMBER IL

"Old Timer" browsing around
Halle Q. Brown House the other
night, peeked in on the Gay Nine
ties Review in rehearsal. Read
what she says on page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Victor Galloway Divorced
In Minneupolis

Victor E. Galloway was divorced
from his wife, Pearl Galloway, in
Minneapolis District Court in No
vember.
BuY War Ronda TodaVi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
THIS SOLDIERS BILL OF RIGHTS
COST SAM REED HIS CHEVRONS

When Negro officers peoned commanding
officer at Camp Lee Va two of the including Regmen Sergeant
Major Sam Reed of ST. Paul denoted
citizens led by local NAACP branches congressional inquiry of
he matte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Big Fellowship
COnclaVe at Zion
Baptist Sunday

Outstanding Twin City talent in
music and oratory will be on hand
in gigantic proportions Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 6, at the Fellow
ship Conclave at Zion Baptist
church from 4 to 6.
Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist church, St. Paul, will
be the principal speaker. His topic
will be "The Victorious Christ"
Rev. H. W. Bolts, Jr., will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. H. W.
Bolts, Sr., is church pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Government Attorney
Hero

Mr.. Sydney (Ouija) Jones of the
Wage and Hour Department of La
Dor, United States Government, is
in the city on business. Attorney
Jones is a former st. Paul resident.
While in Minneapolis he is staying
at the Y. M. C. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04

Buy War Bonds TOdayI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
HOLIDAY CHEER

Will be more assured if you take
a tip from us and select your
gifts early from any of the mer-
chants who advertise in this
paper. You will find courteous,
kind friendly service at your
command among the firms which
bid you welcome in these ad
columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04

Advertisers Here Want and Appreciate
Ynnr Pnfrnnnrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
HIS STINGER!

/ kinda like to feel that my
singer (weIding instrument) is
just as powerful as the rife I
left behind.-Obie Bartlett, Ne
gro, whose left arm was shat
tered by a Jap bomb at Pearl
HarbOr and is now working at a
shipbuilding plant at San Pedro,
Calf. -
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
550,000 Still Held
As War Prisoners

From Bygoszcz, Waiver and
Amin dozens of young women were
sent to western Germany after
being given injections, which
there Is every reason to believe
constituted a form of sterilization
In truth. German science and
medical skill are being modified
lin the service of the criminal poll
cies of the Nazis.
This terrorism is vengeance for
the dauntless and heroic stand
which Polish women have taken
against the German invaders.
Some $4,000 Polish soldiers are
still prisoners of war" Many of
these were sent to Germany and
are used as agricultural labor.
The worst suffering is among
those held in prison camps, often
lquartered in fields without even
tents TO protect them from the
elements. Many died of tubercu.
losis and pneumonia. They arc
fed soup, and once in a while q
IDOtatO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Women Abducted Il,
Sent TO Germany

A deposition dated March. 1910
enclosed with a report OF Cardinal
Hlond. said:
"Women from lS 90 "a are
secretly taken away and sent TO
Germany. These unhappy girls
are abducted without warning.
. I travelled with n doctor He
was In utter despair. for his
two daughters had been abducted
In this way.
car stopped one night be-
fore his villa; police entered
the house and led away the two
girls. The poor father has never
seen them since"
Another report OF March, 1910
said:
AT Poxnan several girls be-
tween the. ages of is and rs were
arrested and then sent Ia the
Western Front of Germany.
"On March 10, the Germans
In Warsaw organized whole
sale and official abduction Of
young girls. Eighty Of them were
arrested. Later, they all disap-
peared."
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Girls Kidnapped
by Military Patrols
Annther renort said.

Another report said:
These official abductions led
to other abuses. In Warsaw,
military patrols began to kidnap
girls on their own account.
Recruiting Of girls has been
going on also on the pretext Of
sending Afhem-to1 Germany for
forced labor. On arrival I'm Ger
many, the bestiooking girls have
been segregated from the others,
examined by doctors and then
sent Oft under escort"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Labor Recruited
for Public Works

A report from Poznania said:
From various towns and
rural areas In Poxnania the Ger
mans have deported hundreds
Of boys and girls from Is to %.
Sope of them have been sent
into Germany to labor on public
works, while the pretfiest girls
have been forced into a worse
fate" =
German police organized g
in the streets of Lublir
and held number of young Polish
girls and women. After a medical
the unfortunates were
led to a barracks.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
|254 Sent Custer
From Oakland,
Wayne Counties
Continued from Page 16)

Jack ouen, 1922 Clynn court.
Richard G. stark. 2067 Boston boulevard
Herbert s. keidsn, 23li Calvert
George W. Morrison. 1880 Theiseu.
YAnkel O. NaimoyitE. lis42 Lssalle.
Emile Labeusohn, 3407 Longfeilow.
Joseph ID. Liss. 1891 Hardwood.
Frank l.. Holland Jr., 1900 Elmhurst.
James C. Walker, $500 Longfellow.
Abraham II. Pelavin, eSll Wildsmere.
Norman H. Phscou. 1910 Gladstone.
Morris Epstein, 226s Ciairmount.
Albert Weinsaft. 1892 Rochester.
Morris A, Merton. 333s Calvert.
Louis Grabow. 1890 Rochester.
Bernard y. Klein, 264s Rochester.
Leonard Fink.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Robert L. Trombly, Pontiac.
John W Belbeck Jr., Clyde.
Alexander s. Holmes, Detroit.
Milton G. Loyelaee, Pontiac
Russell Y. Bohlman, Pontiac.
Virgil v. Workman. Pontiac.
Kenneth c. Pethers, keego Hsroor.
Santos BArbosa. Detroit.
Reuben v. Miller. Walled Lake.
John c. Hoskins. Pontiac.
Richard y. Caldwell. Waterford.
Guy s. Leach. Pontiac.
William y. MeHsls, Walled Walled Lake.
william Y. seelinger. Keeso Harbor.
Raymond T.. Berwager. Pontiac.
Buford y. Scott. South Lyon.
James y. Warner, Pontiac.
Phillip u. Simmons. Pontiac.
William D Aaron. Milford.
Frederick J. Robinson, Worthwhile.
George r. Sweet. Walled Lake.
Glenn H. Beagle, Walled Lake.
Howard +. Fournier. Keego Harbor.
Clayton l.. Best. Drayton Plains.
Charles r. Erwin, Pennington.
Ira c. Edgeeomh; Keego Harbor.
Anthony Miller. Detroit.
Carl o. Hunt. Pennington
FLOYD A. Wicker, Walled Lake.
Aden A. Murdock, Walled Lake.
Conrad J. Irwin. Pontiac.
Joseph II. DeVriendt. Pennington
Clarence C. Sherman Jr.. Pontiac.
Tavern NJ. Franklin. Milford.
Louis j. SUIT Pontiac.
George II, King. Commerce.
James v. seaton Jr.' Pontiac.
Bedford Sparks. Wixom.
Edmund zarzycki. Pennington.
William VIM + ixUcc, Lewis, wsIlss pon,,s, Lake
Harry A. Bauers. Pontiac.
J 4 hes f. Rogers, Keego Harbor.
Robert d. Morgan. Drayton Plainf
Harry l.. Redding Jr.. Pontiac.
Emery J. LaBarge, Pontiac.
Hubert Joseph LaBarge. Pontiac.
Lloyd I. Birckelbaw yr,, South Lyo~
Richard r. Richmond. Pontiac.
Glenn u. Kaiser, Pennington.
Frank John Fanzini Pennington.
Raymond y. Holsworth, Pontiac
Frederick l.. Macham, Farmington,-
Raymond e. Savoie, FArmington.
William v. Frid, Walled Lake.
Roy A. Roberts, Reego Harbor.
Robert j. Caufield, Milford.
Gordon A. Wilson. Pontiac.
Kenneth d. Rozenboom. Pennington.
James NJ. Schulkins, Pennington.
Clarence H. Bowland, Pennington.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Seth II. Jacobs.
David Findlay.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Christopher o. Hardy.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
John Sarama.
WAYNE BOARD No. 70
George II. Echels.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
Frank J. Wendall
WAYNE TRANSFER
James Paul Jr.
The following were sent direct 10 Cam
Custer: Charles II. Peske, Leroy J. Lin
Jry. Herbert B. Gale Christian II. Olsen
Walter ostrowski. Rogers E. Wilson. Ma
M. Weinlander.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
ARTICLE 2
FROM THE BLACK BOOK
OF POLAND"
Official Document Of the Free
Polish Government In Exile.

OH W
Polish Government In Exile.
A woman's life in occupi Q d
Poland today is a hideous night
mare.
She must fight for each piece of
bread, each drop Of milk for her
children.
She also is constantly tormented
with a terrible fear for the fate Of
her husband. her brothers and sons
and then perhaps she is shot, i'm
prisoned. tortured or abused by
Germans.
The German fury has affected
Polish women in innumerable ways.
In many cases women have been
forced at the point of a revolver
10 write their husbands abroad
asking them TO return at once to
Poland and. when they comply
with the wishes of the wives, the
men find themselves in the hands
OF the Germans.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28

soothe throat irritation
without the use of
al c o h o or harmful
drugs.
Father Johns Medi-
cine also builds resist
anee to colds when the
body needs more vita
min A--one Of the inn
portant factors needed
for defense against
colds. M Millions of
people have used it
successfully d ur ing
the past IS years.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Rs: Rss"ss Sep 9S$i'! S.s
With Me Tonight?

Iknow I've bsen an awful Crouch not tak-
sAg you any place Iatety. But aftsr standing
slL day st my nsw job. ny fest darn near
killsd Ne with eallousss and burning. Now
I've rsfornsd or rather my fest have -
thanks IN the Ies-nint you advised Never
pain and nrs right out % fast - and The
vay 10 helps softsn eanousss u ncbody's
businsssi Ben abls 10 get some extra over
tims money % what do you say. lst'e -
dancing tonight. You can stsp % - lee
Mat fest al you want
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
ADVERTIsEMENT
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile
To Help Relieve Constipation

10 1eip heieSc Oonstipation'
II liver bile doesn't fiow freely epery day
into your fntestines-constipat with
Its headaches, mental dullness, a half
alive feeling often result. So take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply wonderful TO stir up
your liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. lSt. zoe. 60t.
Follow label directions. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
The Black Book Of Poland
Mothers Battle
To Feed Babies

them were the wives OF PoliSl
officers.
One report OF March, 1910, said
"Some time ago, a very beau
tifsl woman, married few
months before the war. was
executed In Cracow for the
crime OF refusing 10 dance with
a German officer in n cafe"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28

The inAhnoH treatment ~
women, children and prisoners Of
toor ~ Poland by the Germans is
a reroltinc picture. as rcredled
~ "Ths Black Book Of Poland.
-nAicinl document published bg
PUtHoms.
Tod0y's article from this off
eial book is published by The
Times so th1t all A merieaHs ielA
realize the fearful tote of help
less Nfietims Of countries con-
ettered by our enemy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
CHILDLESS
w ives
WHO WISH
BABIES!
Doctors lnformstiol
| SENT FREE!

Concerning simple way followed AZ home by
which the female organs in relisvable func-
tional sterility may be assisted so that
motherhood may then 20 often be easily
possiblel YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND
NAY LATER THANK THE DAY yOI
SENT FOR THIS FREE INFORMATION
Women from over the Nation write US oi
their JOY IN becoming mothers az last
FOR FREE COPY write to Warner Co.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Gould Adam Eat the Apple
With Stomach Ulcer Pains Z

apple might never have come TO pass had
he suffered after-esting pains. Don't ignore
your sufferings. Try Udga for relief OF
ulcer and stomach pains. indigestion. gas
blost and other conditions caused by excess
acid. Get a 25c box OF Udga Tablets from
your druggist. First dose must convince OF
return box TO Us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
COLDS BRING ON
COUGHING SPELLS
Father Johns Medicine
Gives Prompt Relief

II you are coughing because of a
cold and your throat is raspy, you can
get quick relief with Father Johns
Medicine. IL, wholesome ingredients
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, New, Years Younger

Take ostres Contains fen>ral tonaos stimuisnss
often needet amer tQ-by bcdie< iacking iron. cal
rlnm phosphate ard Nitsmin b 7s-yer-Old
y myself kesults were npe- Get SPECIAL introdue-
Tory Be ste O<trex TOME Tablets to-day FOR onlt
For sale Al all good drug stores every
where-tn Detroit, NJ all unningham's, Q,
Kinsefs. Sans and Walgreen stores
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times to bo
mailed to your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Serch for Papers
Destroy Food

Packages OF food are often de-
stroyed entirely as the Germans
search "for concealed papers" Of
ten they hold back parcels of
food until the food has gone bad.
When prisoners are returned TO
Poland from Germany, they are
sent in trucks. On one such trip
211 were frozen TO death.
Numerous persons have been
imprisoned for giving prisoners
food or cigarets. At Linz, a girl,
l9, got two years for taking food
TO a prisoner.
Two German girls had their
heads shaved because they were
suspected OF having been friendly
with prisoners. A German woman
was sentenced 10 1S months in
jail because Polish prisoner
kissed her.
Tomorrow's instalment from
Tho Black Book of Poland-
will reveal how the Germans
have destroyed the schools, cuI-
tural institutions, the press and
the intellectual and artistic life
OF Poland In an effort to COM
pleteiy wipe Oft the face of the
earth everything Polish. All
these brutal crimes were ac-
complished just as Hitler, prior
10 the invasion OF Poland, prom
ised they would be.
Queer Old Cures Found 10
Have Real Scientific Values.
Red Flannel Bed Sheets, witch
Doctors "BuIl Roarers,- Frog
Skins, Ground Up Earth Worms
and Other Fantastic" Remedies
That Turn Out Not So Fantastic
After All. Read of the Modern
Application Of These Ancient
Folk Beliefs. as Told In The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Families Separated.
Children Orphaned

Families often are separated,
the mothers being sent to forced
labor in Germany, the children left
TO fend for themselves. or even
worse. they. too, are sometimes
sent to unknown destinations in
Germany.
From Gydnia alone. 800 women
ysare sent to Germany Most OF
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Agony
Curbed First Day
forIhoUSonds ct Sufferers

Chokins, ssspins. vhsssins sronehisl
your hsaith and put : Load on your hart.
fhousands quickly and sasfly pallists rscur-
ring .choking, gasping Bronchial Asthma
HmRss@s .ith s,e dcssos.s % P,s.c1iRt,cn n ssllsd
70 hslp nature rsmsvs thick stranGling az
cess mucus and promote velcoms rsstful
sieep. Mea6aoe u NOT smoke, dope OF tn
Iron clad GUARANTEES = money back uniess
satisfactery. MssAsss issaIyS ct druggists-
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
SCHOOLS BOAST
BALANCES
PROBABLY HIGHEST IN HISTORY
REPORTS TO BENNTON
INDICATE

Cash balances Of Montana's 1900
odd school districts probably are the
highest in history, preliminary reports
TO Fred Bennion, secretary of the
Montana Taxpayers association, indi-
cate
Tax levies for schools probably viii
be slightly lower than last years,
Bennion forecast after studying pre-
liminary budgets.
The association win check about
1,7OO secondary school and 200 high
school budgets before July q, when
county commissioners and county
superintendent will adopt final budg-
cts after holding hearings.
School districts income for the last
fiscal year was about $750,O00 more
than estimated, Bennion said. The in
crease came from the income and in
tereSt funds and the public school
general fund.
Public school finances have been
stabilized well by substitution by the
1914 legislature of a fiat appropria-
ton to replace money from revolving
liquor, public utility, metal mines and
other taxes" Bennion added.
Schools which were opposed to the
flat appropriation now are In favor
of it.
Under ordinary conditions, districts
with so much cash on hand would
make OUTLAWS for new equipment and
building improvements. Because of
the war, however, there win be a de-
crease in the next year in capital out
lays.
Blanket increases in teachers sal
aries are not being given but normal
pay boosts have been made. Lower
paid teachers will receive more in the
next year."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Railway Express Agency
Might Again Use Horses

During World war 1. Railway Ex-
press owned about 1900 wagons and
10000 horses. Volume OF business also
increased greatly during that period
so the company hired hundreds of adj
ditional wagons and horses from con-
tract draymen.
It didn't take the company long tn
learn that Of its once great fleet Il
now has only six wagons and three
coacheS-reserved as museum pieces
Other facts uncovered by the canvass
were just as discouraging. lehman
said. The available supply of horses
harness and wagons is limited and de-
nand IS accentuated by the present
shortage of gasoline and tires.
There are only few manufacturers
OF wagons operating and harness
makers have turned to other fields.
50 far the agency has found only
three manufacturers in the nation
who can make horse collars. In many
places facilities for having horses
shod are problematic.
Before World war 1, Railway Ex-
press already was changing to motor
vehicles-the first were electrics-and
in 1882 its last horse-drawn vehicle
disappeared from the streets of New
York.
City ordinances prohibiting main
tanning Of horses in many districts
speeded the change.
To prolong the usefulness of its We
hicleS, Railway Express even is re-
from the scrap heap electrics
OF World war / vintage, Lehman
said Meanwhile, the agency is testing
and keeping careful records of So
synthetic tires purchased In Decem-
Der. 1910, and placed In service at
many points.
Railway Express operates $4,000
trucks, according to lehman, and Is
using them for war service In another
way. All poster space in the trucks
mas been donated to the army, navy.
treasury department. office of civilian
1efense and Red Cross. 1t has been
estimated that the messages from
.hese groups carried on the trucks win
'e seen by so percent of the nations
population every day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

Horses and wagons soon may sup
plement trucks operated by the Rail-
way Express agency II canvass nov
in progress shows that q reversion to
the old order is feasible, Carl W.
Lehman, general agent at Great
Falls. said.
Railway Express has the greatest
fleet of motor trucks in the nation
probably the greatest In the world with
the exception of army mobile units,
he said, and company officials have
disclosed that the agency's business
has increased sharply since the out
break of war.
For the first five months OF 1912,
rail express increased "a percent and
the conipany's air express business
was up 81 percent. Faced with the
problem Of providing the greatest pos
sible speed for an increased volume
Of shipments essential to the war eff
fort, the agency began the canvass
to ascertain availability of horses and
wagons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Pig Crop 49 Percent
HigheT Than in 1871

Favorable price and feed factors at
tracted new producers and resulted in
a 1912 spring pig crop Of 275OO0 head
In Montana, 40 percent larger than
last years spring crop, the federal
bureau Of agricultural economies re-
ported.
"The fall pig crop may help set a
new record for the state, If present
intentions Of growers to breed 10000
sows are carried out" the report said,
and added:
Average filters would place the fan
pig crop at $4,000 and the total 1912
production at 100000 head, compared
with the $4,000, head record set In
1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
STATE SAGE HEN
SEASON Is SET

The state fish and game commits
sion has set the 1912 season for sage
hens in Montana and tentatively APP
proved seasons for other upland game
birds in the state.
The open season on sage hen OF
sage grouse viii be Aug. % only in
Wheatland, Rosebud, Hill, Blaine
Phillips, Valley, Judith Basin, Fergus
Petroleum, Golden Valley, Musselshell
and Powder River counties and from
Aug. % to Is, inclusive, in Wibaux,
Prairie, Custer, Carter and Garfield
counties. All other counties win have
no open season. The daily bag limit
VIII be three birds and the possession
limit five birds.
On sharp-tailed grouse (pintail
grouse or prairie chicken) the COM
mission tentatively set the season at
from Sept. 20 to Sept IS, inclusive,
in Sheridan, Daniels, Roosevelt, Rich
land, Dawson, Wibaux, Prairie and
Fallon counties. The season win be
open from Sept. 20 to %, inclusive, In
Custer, Carter, Rosebud and Garfield
counties, as set tentatively and for
Sept. 20 only in Hill, Blaine, Phillips,
Valley, McCone, Fergus, Judith Basin
and Powder River counties. All other
counties viii not have open seasons,
and the same bag limits will apply as
for sage hens.
Blue grouse or fool hen" season
will be open from Sept. 20 to Sept.
20, inclusive, in Lincoln, Mineral, San
ders and Flathead counties. All other
counties will be closed and the same
bag limits win apply as for other
grouse.
The commission also voted to make
effective Aug. % a ruling that all re-
peating and automatic shotguns used
in hunting upland game birds, Chinese
pheasants or Hungarian partridges
shall be plugged so that they win hold
only three shells.
At next months meeting, the date
for which was tentatively set at Aug.
is, commission members said the du-
ration of the Chinese pheasant and
partridge season would be
determined. The season will open
Oct. IS.
Sportsmen's organizations through
out the state we're asked to make rec
concentrations on the tentative sea-
IONS set and on the duration of the |
pheasant and partridge seasons. DR.. |
J. w. Severy, commission chairman |
rom Missoula, said the seasons were |
Jet both on the recommendation of |
iome sportsmen's organizations and
N the basis Of reports by the game
wildlife restoration in
VeStigators. i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Bonner Is Attending
Kansas Arn1U School

Maj John w. Bonner, former Mon
tana attorney general now on leave
from the state service in the army
has been selected to attend the COM
mand and general staff school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Howard M. Gullickson, Bonner's
successor as attorney general, said he
had received word from Bonner that
the latter had completed his training
in the judge advocate generals school
in Washington and was leaving for
Fort LeavenWorth.
Major Bonner served as attorney
general from Jan. 6, 1871 to May l,
1912, when he was called into active
service in the army.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Ten Year SiLicOsis
Restriction Relaxed

Attorney General Howard M. Gull
hckson has ruled that applicants for
silcosis compensation payments need
not have been physically present" In
the state for 10 years before making
application for compensation.
The ruling, made at the request Of
j. B. Convery, administrator Of the
state department Of welfare, said that
such person need only to have
maintained a "domicile" in the state
for that period.