davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28

ned by the young brides screams,
heard her say:
MY God, he's killing me"
Folkes said he throw the knife
away, but detectives found a SINH
lar weapon in his luggage.
Folkes was charged with first
degree murder yesterday, before he
made his confession. The charge
was filed at Albany, Ore, by Dis
trict Attorney Harlow Weinrick.
Sheriff's deputies sent here by
Weinrick were to arrive today to
return Folkes to Albany. With
other members of the dining car
crew. he had been allowed to COM
plete the trip here after an inves-
tigation at klamath Falls. Ore,
where tthe Pullman was detached
from the rest of the train.
STATEMENT CONFUSED
Authorities said Folkes mace his
confession and then Immediately
retracted it. His statement, they
said. contained many confusing dis
crepancies. which were cleared up
by further questioning.
At one point during the ques-
tioning. Folkes said he knew the
killer, police said but refused to
name him. re then told police he
could give tn EN- a n important
clue" if he were allowed to visit his
wife After the visit he confessed
Capt. Vernon Rasmussen. head
OF the police homicide bureau, said
he was satisfied with Felkes's con-
fession.
"At first we were skeptical but
discrepancies IN MS story have
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
BEER SHORTAGE
HITS MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE, Jan. 28--(UP)-
Australian broadcast reported by
san Francisco)--A shortage OF beer
today forced closing of Is hotel
puds here, the Melbourne Herald
reported. Three ether establish
ments planned TO remain open only
three hours during the day.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
FOR QUICK SALE.

81 | 500.
ColesvIlle pike acres oil heat. tourist
poultry. fruit and income property; large +
bedroom home, , baths. also > finished
sleeping rooms in attic, very large living
room 14X24D with fireplace large neat
kitchen. pantry, utility room with laundry
tubs, screened porcheS full basement with
handy fruit closets. 2-car built-in garage
overhead doors; large poultry houses. will
house 500 layers; delicious fruit OF ali
kinds; ideal for retiring; close in: half CASH
! ACRE, S3,750.
; rooms, hath, electric pump. coal range.
also Philgas range. poultry and brooder
mouse, very productive garden with stream;
old people, selling on account Of poor
health; on bus line, 10 mi out; half cash
l ACRE, 81 $50.
On highway bus line, 5-room BUNGALOW
pain, elec. stove, built-in garage, poultry
house, workshop. lovely garden; half cash!
86 ACRES, So, 500.
Stock farm on hill, lovely setting with
trees, h rooms, bath, elec. stove. flreplaces.
large bank barn, garden, flowers, streams;
half cash
7 ACRES, $1,000.
On hard road near village; ; rooms with
slec.. lovely shady setting, , large poultry
houses, garden; half cash!
JOHN BURDOFT.
F. D. No. =. Box B. Silver Spring. Md.
PHONE ASHTON 3s4G. OPEN EWES
Evening star., 1943-08-01
110 ACRES

Is miles from Wash, in beautiful rolling
country, this farm has about SO acres Of
excellent grass and crop land. There is a
dairy barn for 1S cows, with a large loft
dairy house, sranary. > tenant houses
and l0-room farmhouse with water in
the kitchen and city electricity This farm
gould be made into an attractive estate or
horse and cattle farm Price, $4,000;
assume Fed. farm loan of $500, bal in
cash. See MASON HIRST; Annandale, Va,
Hndrla 5SI2 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1943-08-01
SOMETHING UNUSUAL

houses, 6 rms. and bath, ] 8 rms .
baths, both on the top of a high hill over
larse barn and other necessary outbldgs
2 streams very large; only mi from
EockVhle. An ideal busnessman's farm
Prlee $50, 900: terms, cash. JOHN A.
SRlCkLEY. exclusive agent, Forest Glen,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
NEARLY AN ACRE.

This Junior farm with its attractive
s-room BUNGALOW gives you fine oppor-
city and still have Cap Trans bus service
reasonably close. Only 4 miles from D. C
you can have a fine, big garden. bearing
fruit trees. ample space for hens bees etc
down payment of around 81 600 will
open the way for you TO really start living
r; P RIPLEY, SH. 1888; Sun. and ewes
Evening star., 1943-08-01
1882 ACRES,

One of the finest bluegrass stock farms
IN Virginia this estate has a fine old
Colonial master house with center hall.
nigh ceilings, Is spacious rooms, fireplaces
and other authentic features, and is mod
ernlzed with such improvements as stoker
heat, baths and electricity and phone
service. There are other houses, includ-
ing an interesting old brick house, large
srain and cattle barns, several of which
are stone; cattle scales: blacksmith shop
IS well fenced. including : miles of stone
fences, and there is water in every field
The property is being sold TO settle an
estate and the price is SIs0.O0n Located
in. the beautiful Virginia Piedmont 80
miles from WASHINGTON Shown by appoint
ment by MASON HIRST, Annandale Va.
at the end of Columbia pike Phone Alex
endrla $50 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1943-08-01

DUMP TRUCKS. INTERNAL
.TIONALS, CHEVROLETS,
1910, 1941 AND 1912 MOD
ELS, l y AND 2 TON CAPAC-
ITY, LARGE SELECTION:
CEILING PRICES. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., TIPS
WISCONSIN AVE, WI 1886.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

BUICK 1889 conv. coupe: excellent condi-
! ton, black, red leather trim, radio, heater
new top, good tires; bargain at $500:
owner abroad. For inspection, telephone
Lincoln 1857. l.
BUICK 936 spec, 2-door radio and
[ heater; one of the c!eanest Bucks in town:
S2S5; terms II nee. Victory Sales, 5S0S
Georgia ave
/ BUICK 1899 sport coupe, 1913; mecAan-
/ icsliy perfect excellent tires. Don't call
4 II you do not want il. 10 dealers. no
1 reduction in price SH. 1898, Mr.. ufg-
/ glnbotham l.
/ BUICK 1898 special 4-door sedan--Excel-
/ lent rubber; radio and heater; very clean.
/ 1865. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 18th st. Nv,
between X and l. RE 1881.
/ BUICK 1914 super dr. sedan low mile
/ ase. exceptionally clean; radio, heater. Vii
| laee Motors, 1920 Wilson blvd, Airing on,
Va
! BUICK la3a special 4-passenger club
| coupe radio, heater, D very excellent tires.
/ sss5. Open until 10 pm, Mcmahon
/ Cnsv. Co, 1929 Ga. ave NV GE n10o.
BUICK sedanette. 1871; black and gray
hnish, excellent condition, radio. heater,
white-wal tires, seat covers. Warheld
Evening star., 1943-08-01
FARMS For SALE lConf.l

20 A, NEAR BRANDYWINE MD, OLD
original overseers house, big barn, tenant
house, shade S3.e5o also $50 a. s-rm
hse.. elec, 1 hreplaces, tenant house, near
DAN ABBOTT. Clinton 81
Evening star., 1943-08-01
PRINCE GEORGES co

@Ss-acre tobacco and cattle farm. l412
miles from the U. S Treasury Fertile
valley and upland fields; farm 45 tilable,
borders on eyer-howing creek and has a
old. fair condition. 7-room house = large
tobacco barns and stable: also a 4-room
cottage. Wide outlook from elevations on
property, and near school. stores and
churches. Tenant for '43 crop Apply to
THEODORE F. MENK,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HISTORIC FARM-E ESTATE

30 mi. from D C, in Vireinia; magnIfi-
cent stream, 200 #. from fine old Colonial
house Of 10 rms. all modern convenienceS;
100 acres IN blue e-srass country. many
rare features; 1880 Glebe 52lS after
! am. Sunday. On Mon. MA. 2Ol4
oo0-ACRE FARM. MODERN DAIRY, FINE
old English residence and grounds. inside
garage, modern convenienceS. steam heat,
electricity water uneXcelled for its purity
Abundance of fruit. Located directly on
hard surfaced highway leading to Fred
erlck. Washington and Baltimore DR.
GEORGE H RIGGS. Evansville, Maryland.
,S50--7-ROOM HOUSE ELECTRICITY
so acres OF productive farmland, hard
road good section nearby Md; terms.
kENS1NGTON REALTY CO, Q Howard
ave. Kensineton hh3 w
Evening star., 1943-08-01
FARMS FOR RENT

shares, complete equip growing crons'
some stock. OR. dwelling modern cony.
except central heating Can partly finance
responsible man: references required
Soine IN service Sept. H. V. SAUN-
DERS, DavidSonville Md
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Dairy Farm, Montg. Co., Md.
400 Acres. Stocked and Enuinned

l0-room Colonial brick house. $50 years
old. all modern improvements; 40-cow
modern dairy barn, shipping 10 Washing
ton; bank barn. barrack > tenant houses,
other farm buildings all in fine condition
: fne streams, $50 acres under cultivati ton
and in pasture, balance in woodland: stock
and equipment consists OF - cows, : head
ot heifers and calves, ! bull 9 horses. 20
ShoatS, ! boar. 400 chickens / tractor. !
binder, power take-of type. | mower, new;
: corn planters, . manure spreaders, | hay
loader l side delivery rake, plows, cul-
tiVators, | grain drill, hammer mill b
unit milking machine. nearly new: all ster-
1ilzins equipment, milk cans, etc. = wag-
ons, | Chevrolet truck and all farm tools
and implements necessary TO operate farm.
30 tons of coal. 50 barrels of corn, $50
bushels barley and wheat 80 tons of wheat
straw. IS tons of hay, 80 acres of growing
corn "a tons fertilizer; this farm is
located 26 miles from D C. on paved road
in the fneSt farming section of Montgom-
cry Co., , miles from railroad transporta-
tion.
The income from the dairy alone is ap-
proXlmately $1,000 month the price,
stocked and equipped is only $40 ,00o
terms. S25.000 cash balance. 81 interest
This is without doubt, the greatest bar
gain offered for sale in Montgomery Co.
IN the last years. For appointment to
inspect call
Buell. M. Gardiner. E. Kelly,
D..
Evening star., 1943-08-01
"STROUT BARGAINS.

EJg catalog of country real estate from
Maine TO Florida and west to the Mis-
slsslppl--lOu pages describing S94
properties, many pictures, rock bottom
prices-all types farms country homes
etc. Safety. security and profit lies in
through The helpful, efficient service
offered by the largest farm selling or
sanization in the world Write today
for free COPY Of this Big Book STROUT
REALTY. l421-N Land Title Bids,
Phila. 10, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
WANTED,
Iate-Model ITsed Corc

We are in defense area where war
workers are unable TO obtain necessarv
transportation, therefore we are In q
position TO offer you 4 high cash price for
your car BendaH Pontiac, 400 King at.
Alexandria TIE sots
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Big Riverside Estate

Fine neighbors; on improved hwy. short
run to , towns or depot; 50 acres
about 125 for money-nakine truck
crops; good Colonial type residence
5 large rms. > halls ! fireplaceS, water
in kitchen plenty shade, lovely view
of river; large new barn. eranary. ga
Lase, poultry house, real buy
SIS, 500, terms List other bargains
mailed free A. B Crute STROUT
REALTY; 1@2 N, Division st, Sails
bury, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I NEED A PANEL BODY TRUCK immedi
ately. viii pay cash Your price Private
party. Phone Glebe 3793
Evening star., 1943-08-01
AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE.
AUTO TRUCKS For SALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
CHEVROLET 1871 delivery truck very
new, reasonable. Call 1912 st. ne.
cHEV. 81 lz-ton canopy exp; excel. tires,
motor comp. oVerhauled, Serv.: $3.50.
Blvd Motors Wilson blvd and Barton st.,
arl. oxford 4500, Gil. 321g
condition. 1896 So Capitol St.
tires very good condition. 27I7 Bladens-
burg rd. ne.
FORD 1912 pickup; perfect condition. )
new tires. : has good tread new heater,
raoio: only lt00 miles: one owner. See
me, after pm. sydney Holland, PARK
and Uslanah Sts, Vienna. Va. /"
CHEVROLET 1899 I-ton dump truck,
$50. 1924 Columbia pike Arlington Va
FORD 1887 I2-ton panel delivery; per
ton $500 or best offer IA. 43l7.
FORD o. 1892 Ii2-ton; l00-hp.: two
speed; good S25x20 Tires and one 26-ft
la4l Fruehaum trailer with new 9O0x20
s oaes 1871 Chevrolet 1ls-ton two-speed;
Fruehaum trailer with good 9OOX?0 tires
One l94l Dodge 42-ton ttwo-speed; good
trailer with good s@5x2o tires.
One 20-ft. Freuhaum trailer
Priced for quick sale. Box 2l9, Mclean,
UsED-l2-foot stake body $50
USED foot high-rack stake body - l"5
. SLEEPER CAB used 81
STATION WAGON BODY. new 635
Truck Body Repairs and
Used Bodies of All Types.
S. J MEEKs SONS, 623 G ST NV
Evening star., 1943-08-01
FARMS WANTED.

FARM TO LEASE OR BUY; MARYLAND
preferred: 20 acres or more. house and out
6QlloingS, within 20 miles of Wash
SH. 5346
Evening star., 1943-08-01

ON SALT WATER, NEAR WASHINGTON
Slye az information, please. HERMAN
SCHMIDT, Woodward Bids, Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

WILL CONSIDER ANYTHING IF REASON
aole ano which can be purchased on
monthly payment basis within 25-35 miles
D G. Exceptional references Write / r
Bowen. P Q. Box 100, Arlington, Va.
HOUSE ON SMALL ACREAGE: MUST BE
Leasonabe plIce and near Silver Spring.
Box 22S-T. Star
Evening star., 1943-08-01

CHEVROLET 1871 delivery truck. very
new, reasonable. Call 1912 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

r. T. D. No . Box B. Silver Spring Md
PHONE ASHTON ESQ OPEN EWES
Evening star., 1943-08-01

FORD 1871 Tudor; low mi; good tires
SlS3 or S262 down; ':t7 coach, S235. Vic
tory Sales. hS0S Genrela ave
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Stock farm on hill, lovely setting with
trees, & rooms, bath, elec. stove. fireplaces.
arge bank barn, garden, flowers, streams;
Evening star., 1943-02-24
so YEARS
Second 10 Old GlorV
on the
North Atlantic
1893-l943 ~s- 'se:s -

IN FEBRUARY y, 1898, proud and peerless flag
~ was born. flag that was to play distin-
guished role in America history maritime power.
On that day fifty years ago, President Benz amin
HARRISON surrounded by his cabinet, by congressman
and distinguished guests helped raise ensign that
has since become symbol of supremacy the North
Atantic-and is today the famous house-Aag of the
United States Lines.
Starting its at the masthead of the four
crack ocean liners of that day-which held the blue
ribbon for Atlantic speed-the afectionately named
"Blue Goose has flown continuously on American
ships 1t has flown continuously on the ships of the
same company-incuding eventually the United
States Lines 4merica, finest vessel ever built in this
country.
TO-DAY, United States Lines ships are cloaked in gray.
Swift liners Navy transports Modern ghters,
operated by United States Lines carry materials of
every front where free hght for Freedom.
We feel humble pride in carrying battle the tradi-
tons of such famous ships the Ne York. the Phadetha
the ST. Louis, and the ST. Paul. which the house-Aap
of the United States Lines first raised
Now celebrate the birthday of our houseAag which
also call the Spread Eagle" But in doing so our eyes
much upon the past the future We look
ahead the days when newfamed liners stream across
peaceful North Atlantic flying Old Glory and the Spread
Eagle in the service of a new world.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Maxine Elliott Left
Estote Of $l,l40,065
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Feb, 24.-Maxins
Elliott, actress who died in he,
French chateau March 5, 1910, left 2
net estate Of sl,l40,065, a tax ap-
praisal filed yesterday showed
Principal beneficiary is her sister
Lady Gertrude Forbes Robertson
who will receive stock plus the in
come for life from three-ffths OF
the residue.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Vichy Will Renounce
Concessions in China
Py the Associated Pres,

FH Iht HSSoCIHItd PTfSS,
LONDON, Feb. 24--The Vichy
government has decided to renounce
its extraterritorial concessions in
China. the Vichy radio announced
yesterday in broadcast recorded
here by the Associated Press.
The action was taken in order
to reinforce French friendly relat
tions with China" the radio report
said.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
British Expect Visit
From Nine. Chiuno
Rs the Associated Press.

FS the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden told the House
OF Commons that we have some
reason to believe and every reason
to hope" that Nine. Chang Kai-
shek will visit England before re-
turning to China.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Russian GuerriIIos
Fire On One Train,
But Wreck Two

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 24.-Russian
guerrillas recently wrecked two
German trains with one burst
OF gunfire, the Soviet commu-
nique reported today.
The guerrillas. operating in
the Ukraine, fired on a German
troop train and killed the loco
motive crew. said the commu-
nique, as recorded here by the
Soviet monitor.
With no one to drive" the
announcement said. the train
rushed past the station and
collided at full speed with an
other train coming the other
way"
Evening star., 1943-04-16

The BIouse-top Reefer-soft and
fotterne os q dress, roll collar, beautiful
ontique- looking metal buttons From q
fine collection of twill and crepe wool
coots in brown, blue, green, and navy,
black. Sizes II to l8------690 7G
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13


Fathers IS to 81 years old, with
children born before September Is,
1912. will be reclassified to make
them available for induction into the
armed forces after October /. Faith
ers will be drafted only when it is
necessary to fill local boards quota,
they will be called without distinction
regarding the number or ages of their
dependent children. Those who are
''key men, in agriculture or essential
industry will be deferred, and those
whose induction would cause Eek
IRENE hardship and privation to their
families" will be deferred.
RATIONING OF HOME
CANNED FOODS
Each person in your family may
give away as much as so quarts of
home-canned food during any calen-
dar year without collecting ration
stamps Any food which is sold does
not qualify as a gift, however, and
points must be collected for all sales
at the rate of eight points per quart
a points per pound. Home-canned
food contributed to school lunch pro-
grams and similar services is included
in the SO quarts. More than SO quarts
may be given away provided ration
stamps are collected for all gifts ex-
ceeding that number. The stamps
should be turned in to your local ra-
ton boards.
BUDGET REPORT
Government budgetary estimates
for the fiscal year 1914 estimates total
expenditures for the year, exclude
Retirement and Trust Fund disburse-
ments, at 106 billion dollars, and net
receipts at 3S billion dollars. The
expected deficit of 6S billion dollars
will bring the public debt above 200
billion dollars by next June 80. In
the fiscal year just ended, actual ex-
penditures were 80 billion dollars, ac-
tual receipts % billion dollars, or a
deficit of 68 billion dollars. A hun
bred billion dollars will be needed for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13

eof other pipe lines to points as
far away as Fairbanks, Alas
ka.
The development of the field, ac-
cording to the reports available in
brief stories released by the Associ-
ated Press and printed in two small
trade journals, is being financed by
the U. S. government, and the oil
will be available to tankers at North
ern Pacific ports and to aviation serv-
ices using international routes through
northwestern Canada and Alaska and
to highway traffic routed over the
Alcan highway.
According to one of the brief re-
ports, the development of this field
by the Army instead of developing
the oil resources of Alaska, has been
termed completely inexcusable" by
Delegate Diamond of Alaska. The
delegate stated that the development
of the Mackenzie River field at Fort
Norman, ~ W. T. will cost more than
800, 0000 900. He said the field is
owned by the Imperial Oil Company
of Canada which is a subsidiary of the
Standard oil Company of New Jersey.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King of
Canada stated to the House of Com
mons on July 9, according to one of
the brief reports that the United
States is bearing the cost of the pipe
line from Fort Norman, ~ w. T. to
Whitehorse, Y. T. and that Canada
has waived royalties ON oil produced
in the new field for the duration.
Another report states: Wartime
between ottawa and
Washington safeguard Canada's basic
interest in the natural resources, but
the u S. Army is in control for the
duration and the United States will
retain some share in the assets Gre
ated through emergency develop
ment."
There is no Indication in any Of the
reports available, that the Standard
Oil company has relinguished any
part of its ownership of the field, and
knowing the apparent proclivities of
the Standard Oil and its bargaining
ability, it seems more than probable
that the "share" retained by our gov
in the developed field in re-
turn for the money expended will not
be very large. Perhaps the Standard
may agree to sell the government
some of its products at slight dis
count after the war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
LABOR MEET
PLANS SET
AT SESSION

Representative of various labor or
CARNATIONS in the Central Trades anC
Labor Council in Anaconda met last
dent of the Montana Federation OF
Labor, in A. o. H. hall to complete
plans for the state convention in Ana
conda next Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday Joe Doran
president of the council, presided.
Mr.. Graham talked outlining plans
for the convention. Preceding the
meeting will be sessions of the Bar
tenders, Cooks and Walters and
Truckdrivers, Sunday and Monday.
Preliminary plans for the state con-
vention were adopted with a few
changes.
The theater party Wednesday night,
August IS, has been changed from 10
o'clock to 11:45 o'clock at the Washoe
theater instead of the Bluebird thea
ter. The Warm Springs trip of in
spection will leave from the hotel at
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Inc banquet with pc thursday eve
ming. The committee includes Walter
Helrey, chairman; w. d. Wagner,
Emmett Early, Dick Thomas, and
Martin Scanlon. Joe Doran is gen.
eral chairman of the convention.
Other chairman include Frank Finne-
gan, program, John Hamill, Transport
tation; H. G. Erickson, refreshments;
Clara Schmitt, women's entertain
ment; Perry Curtis, Warm Springs
trip; Henrietta Schrapps, rooms; and
Martin Scanlon, press.
The convention committees will
meet at 5 o'clock Monday night in
the Montana hotel to complete final
for the session which
IS expected to attract more than 200
delegates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
Red Cross Feeds
Many Livestock
Flood Refugees

WASHINGTON.-A hands turned
to-, during the recent floods which
devastated millions of acres of farm
lands in the midwestern states, and
thousands of valuable livestock were
saved The U. S. Coast Guard res
cued many animals in barges towed
by U. S. Army amphibian jeeps. The
Coast Guard provided many boats for
use of the American Red Cross to
feed livestock marooned on high
places in the flood areas. The Amer
lean Red Cross not only fed animals,
but provided food for families which
had been evacuated, and whose feed
stores were destroyed The same
agency also provided many "shots" of
serum for animals, which held dis
ease among the livestock to mini
mum, with no epidemic even threat
ened
Feeding corrals throughout the mid
west were obtained for emergency
feeding of rescued animals, and graz
ing lands of the U. S. Forestry Serv-
ice, opened up thousands of acres of
forestry reserve as grazing lands for
animal refugees.
Among reports coming into national
Headquarters of the American Red
Cross are such as those received from
Arkansas; $50 families were given
feed orders for 5000 head of livestock
and 10000 poultry; from Oklahoma
came the report that feed orders
were given to $40 families for $500
head of livestock and much poultry;
Illinois and Missouri areas reported
15,072 head of hogs, 3,4S4 head of live
stock, 1,200 head of work animals, and
thousands of poultry were fed on emer-
gency rations Reports from other
sections came in saying that an I'M
stated number of livestock and many
head of poultry had been given emer-
gency rations.
In many instances the owners or
herdsmen remained with their live
stock which had been marooned on
high places. In these cases the Red
Cross fed both the tenders and the
livestock.
In Arkansas, DR.. Joseph S. Camp
bell, state veterinarian, requested the
CONTINUED on Page Four)