davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Bill Would Enable
| Indians Abandon
WheeIer-H0Ward Act

Observation-Disclosures Bush
field, R.. S. d., has introduced
legislation to provide means by
which Indians dissatisfied with
self.government under the
Wheeler.Howard act may aban-
don it.
The act. passed in 1884. provid-
ed a certain a m unit of self
government to reservation which
decided to operate u n d e its
terms.
Senator McCarran, D., New,
has introduced a bill to permit
members of the western bands
of the Shoshone Indian tribe to
sue in the court of claims.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Glacier Park
Hotel Opened
Last Sunday

j. j. Jetfries. G lacier Park
Hotel Co. manager, opened the
Glacier park office last Sunday
and will remain for the tourist
season, Lee Metcalf, Great North
ern general agent. announced.
Advance registrations for &C.
commodations at Glacier park
hotels have been heavy, especi-
ally for July.
MetcaIf said the following
managers and hostesses at the
hotels, camps and chalets have
been secured:
Andrew A. Roubek, Glacier
Park hotel; Anne A. futile, Two
Medicine chalets; Kenneth F.
Stllwell. Lake Mcdonald hotel;
Omar Ellis, Many. Glaciers hotel;
Elsie Mathews. Swift Current
camp, and Mamie Harrigan,
East Glacier auto camp, Mrs.
Nida Binger will be hostess at
Glacier Park hotel, and Mrs.
Mary Afford at Msny.GIaciers
hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Reception OF
TouriistsPla1lned
At Museum

With increasing number Of
tourists visiting the Musuem Of
the Plains Indian daily, the insti
tuition is making preparations fol
the utmost for their reception.
Visiting hours are from 10 a. m.
to z .. m. daily, Including Sun.
days.
Operated in connection with
the museum, the Northern Plains
Arts and Crafts Center will also
be open for the retail trade dur
ing the same hours.
The Arts and Crafts Center is
we'll stocked with craftwork
made by workers of the Black
feet, Shoshone. Arapahoe. Chip
ewa-Cree and ssiniboine tribes.
which constitute the association.
The Blackfeet Arts asd Crafts
Association will resume its sum-
mer activities at St. Marys June
Is, with Cora Buel in charge.
Abandoned there during war
time, it will again be made to
cater to Glacier Park visitors,
with a full stock of Indian craft
work and with a program of
entertainment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Tough Horses
Available For
Bronc Riding

That the Rlackfeet Rourdup's
July 4, S and 6 programs will
sparkle with hiohlight bronze rid
ing ia indicated by the wealth of
tough buckers that are to be av-
ailable.
Some of them we're brought in
from Reservation points for the
May Day events and several that
were programmed revealed all
the horse technic and deviltry
that only the best of horseman-
chip can counter.
Monday Leo Cramer, profess.
ional rodeo Snowman, who makes
many big-time Rodeo Association
events of the United States each
season, had a representative here
looking over prospects for buck.
ing horses.
Glen Sollars, John Running
Fisher and Bonnie Romsa were
employed to ride some of the
bucking specimens. They had 9
tough time of it. for only by
"pulling leather" did two Of
them stay the regulation II
seconds.
Sollars contends that this
years available wild horse croI
is dynamite and that riders must
know their stuff if they are tt
come out able-bodied during the
coming Blackfeet Roundup,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Chot;eau Legion Post
Sponsor Ford Rattle
To Hell p Build Hospital

Legionnaires of the Choteau
post were in Browning Tuesday
exhibiting and selling chances on
"a handsome new crimson Ford
fordor sedan, which is to be raf-
fled off at the American Legion
rodeo there July 4. Proceeds are
to be used to help finance the
new Teton Memorial Hospital.
The Ford was being transported
upon a truck and the promoters
are on an itinerary covering
much of Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Lewis Diam0nd-L
Horses To Begin
Service June Is

To be operated under the name
of Lewis Diamond-L Horses, Mrs.
Berniece Lewis will begin serv-
ing Glacier Park visitors with
saddle horses June IS, date of
official opening of Glacier Ma
tional Park.
The outfits headquarters will
be at Glacier Park Station. with
horses and facilities to be avail
able at Two Medicine, M any
Glaciers and Lake Mcdonald in
addition to Glacier Park Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
McPhiIIips Takes Over
Utilities Office Here

Replacing William Huss, who
has been employed as manager
since last summer, Vernon INC
Phillips. formerly with the Elec-
trio Shop at Cut Bank. assumed
charge of the local office of the
Great Northern Utilities Com.
pany Wednesday.
The Huss family are leaving
for his old home in Wisconsin.
where he will be engaged in
dairy farming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Gina Dillon OF Malta Here

Gina Dillon of Malta. who was
employed as desk clerk at the
Yegen Hotel several months last
year was here visiting friends
Monday and Tuesday. Several
months ago 3 b e underwent a
serious major operation at the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, from
which she was since fully re-
covered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Local Shriners At
Falls Event; Two
Are Initiated

s. T. Scotland and A. E.
Bessette were two of the class
of 215 to be initiated at the
Shrine meeting at Great Falls
last Friday and Saturday. The
work was put on by AL Bedoo
Temple of Billings.
Shrine members from this
locality to attend included Fred
K. Getty, Donald Wilson, James
Cross and Roy House of Brown
ing and Oscar Thronson Of Babb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Farmers Now In
Tip-top Shape

Farm income has reached an
all.time high. That is a pre-
liminary estimate Of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics for
1915.
What makes it more interest
ing is that for the third consecu-
tive year America has topped
the prewar high of 1919. The
recently estimated$24, 900, 900. 900
income is more than Sc. OU0, 900, 900
higher than the predepression
peak SIT, 100000. 900 in 1919 and
more than five times higher than
the depression low of $7.743, 0O0-
900 in 1882.
Since we are used to talking in
superlatives when speaking of
wartime incomes, the above news
wouldn't excite US except for one
thing. For over 20 years be-
tween the two wars farming was
just about the sorriest way on
earth to make living.
! During much of that hectic
period the farm problem was
splashing across the front pages
of practically every American
newspaper. Farms were fore
closed by the tens of thousands,
or being handed over to credit
ors without litigated proceed
ings. Approximately one fouth
Of Americas farmed acres were
lost to their owners in this way.
But there is another reason
Why the s24.OOO.O0o. 900 pile of
agricultural dollars is some of
the biggest financial news of the
day. 1t is backed up by the low
est farm mortgage debt since the
First World War,
The farmers came out of the
recent war with a mortgage in.
debtedness of less than half the
prewar peak. 10 contrast to this
they came out of World War !
with q mortgage indebtedness
nearly three times bigger than
the one they had when they en-
tered it. In other words, they
have used their increased income
of 1939.45 to pay off their debts.
They used the rising income of
l914-19 to build up a topheavy
credit. All of which means that
when agricultural prices drop af-
ter the repercussions of this last
war have died away the farmer
will not have to dump his crops
on a gIutted market in order to
pay off pressing obligations.
This brighter picture doesn't
mean, of course, that mauy farm
ers are not going in debt for
more land. 1t doesn't mean that
some of them are not borrowing
heavily to cash in on present
high crop prices. 1t doesn't mean
that land prices are not booming,
Chester Davis, president Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of S..
Louis, reported recently that the
average price of land is now 81
per cent higher than the 1885 SO
average. But making due allow.
ance for these facts. the overall
agricultural picture shows that
farmers as a whole are more SOL
| vent than at anv time in their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Warron Cassidy Here On Leave

Fireman Second Class Warren
Cassidy, son of John Cassidy of
Babb, is home on leave from the
San Diego Naval Training
Center, having recently complet-
ed his basic. On IL days leave,
he will return to be assigned sea
duty, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Jackie Oliver Here From Great Falls

Jackie Oliver, who is an ap-
prentice in the engraving depart
ment of the Great Falls Tribune
under the G. 1. Bill of Rights,
was in Browning Sunday for a
brief visit with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lou Oliver. He recently
suffered an attack of appendicitis
and underwent an operation from
which be made rapid recovery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
0. {. S. Dance Seccess

The invitational dance given
by Glacier Chapter. o. E. S.
last Saturday evening was a de-
lightful event, with good music
provided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

ing's Auto Garage called after
the accident, estimated that dam
age to the Plymouth was about
$500 and that the Austin was a
total loss.
Sweeting described the Austin
"as sitting on top of the pump
island" at the former service sta
ton located at the scene with the
Plymouth against an electric
pole. A mail box on the corner
was shattered to bits by impact
of the collision.
1t could not be determined this
morning in what direction the
cars were travelling at the time
of the accident, but from location
of the cars following the COLI
sion, it was believed the Ply
mouth was going west on Grim
nell st. and the Austin travelling
North on Eaton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
One Sailor Killed, Another
Is Seriously Injured When
Rented Automobile Crashes

One Key West sailor was kill
ed and another seriously injured
when their rented automobile
crashed head-on into another
car near Jewish Creek on the
upper end of Key Largo at 2:3O
o'clock Saturday night.
Motor Machinists's Mate Robert
d. Mundy was killed instantly
and his companion, Ships Cook
w. j, Jordan, was in serious
condition in the Dade County
Hospital at Miami.
The address OF both sailors was
listed as ATC-161, Key West.
Jordan rented the car from the
Putcamp-Alexander service at
five o'clock Saturday afternoon.
He said that he wanted the car
until, Sunday morning at eight
O'Clock, and stated that he had
no intention of leaving the is
land.
The body of Munday is in
Miami being prepared for ship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

ment to his home in Warrens-
town, South Carolina. 1t will be
accompanied by Naval escort.
According to what meager in
formation The Citizen was able
to get by long distance phone
calls to Key Largo, the sailors
were travelling northward at a
high rate of speed when they
sideswiped one car and then
crashed head-on into another.
Unconfirmed reports said that
a civilian was seriously injured
in the second car.
An attendant ait the Putcamp
Alexander car service said the
company was informed that the
car driven by the sailors had
been swerving from side to side
on the highway for a number of
miles before it crashed.
The public relations office of
the Navy in Key West had few
details of the accident at a late
hour today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Secretary Byrnes Urges
Speed In Preparing Final
Satellites Treaty Drafts
DELEGATES OF SMALL
Eft NATIONS RENEW
OPPOSITION 70 TWO
THIRDS RULE

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Secretary OF
state James F. Byrnes, at a ses-
SION today of delegates of 81 ma
iions. urged that a final draft of
the treaties with the five German
saierliie nations be made at the
ealliest moment.
lie pointed out that the sooner
that action is taken the earlier
would the delegates be able Ia
consider other matters.
The five nations affected are
Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria, Fin
land and Romani5.
Delegates from the smaller ma
tons complained further today
about the two-thirds majority
vnte that is advocated by MEM
bers Of the Big Four.
Herbert v. Evatt, of Australia,
representing the smaller nations
IS their spokesman, asserted that
We two-thirds majority proposal
was contrary to the policy of DEM
ocfatlc nations. a mere major
ity, bc eontended, would be more
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Mrs. Eliza E. Alnyda
Dies At Age OF 82

Mrs. Eliza E. Alnyda, 81, died
S atur day afternoon at 4:39
o'clock at her residence, 1909
Olivia street. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock from st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church, Fir. Milstead Off
ciating. The body will be placed
in the church at two o'clock,
Burial will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery. Pritchard
Funeral Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors are: Two daughters,
Mrs. Flossie KittelSon, of Tampa,
Mrs. Charles Sands of Miami;
three sons, Sepherino Almyda,
Joseph A. Almyda, and Willard
Almyda. One sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Reeves, of Coconut Grove,
Fla; three grandchildren, one
great grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Sailors Death
Probe Continues

FBI authorities are continuing
their investigation into the
death of Benjamin Hobbs, Sea-
man Second, aboard the Destroy
er Stribling July rs, though
Navy officials today declared
there were no new details on
the case forthcoming over the
weekend.
Unofficial sources reported
that suspects in the case has
been narrowed down to two but
these reports could not be con-
firmed.
The Navy also had no comment
on results of FBI laboratory tests
in Washington on pieces OF evil
dence found aboard the destroy
or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
MAS Chief Critically Hurt
In Car Crash Early Sunday

Chief w. E. Nickleson, 30, at
tached to the Naval Air Station,
is in critical condition at the
Naval Hospital as a result of in
juries suffered early Sunday
morning in an automobile colli-
sion at the intersection of Eaton
and Grinnell streets.
Suffering from two broken
legs, a crushed pelvis and inter-
nal injuries, Chief Nickleson was
not expected to liye. Police re-
ported that a miniature Austin
driven by NICHOLSON and 194l
Plymouth driven by Harold l..
French, USN, 81, were involved
in the accident that occurred
about 2 am. Sunday morning.
French, suffering only from
slight head injuries, was also
taken to the Naval Hospital.
Clarence SWeeting of Sweet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
ClR4B4LLO HURT
WITEN HIT BY CAR

City police officer Frank Cara
lailo was injured slightly Satur-
dsy night at nine o'clock when
an automobile driven by Tom T..
Mlllcf struck him on Angela
street between Duval and simon
tan. Ills right leg was scratched
cad bruised.
officer Caraballo arrested Mill
a. GA q charge of drunk driving,
IA was released on $500 BOND
Ia trial IN municipal court Mon
dar. where he entered plea OF
es.ify 90 operating an automobile
whsle under the influence OF
liquor
Judge Enrique Esqulnaldo mn
"a Miller $50 and suspended his
arsvrrs license for one year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Cooper Resigns As Director
Of Public Safety Because Of
Reported Bone Of Contention
Eek MANAGER DAVE
KING, A REPORT SAYS,
WILL ATTEND MEET
ING WITH ATTORNEY

City Commissioner Albert 3.
Cooper resigned today as director
of public safety.
He said he had resigned be-
cause his appointment had be
come a bone of contention. "
Chief part of the bone" was
petition that was circulated,
and signed by good many Key
Westers, protesting against his
appointment.
The petitioners maintained
that his appointment was a di-
rect violation of a provision of
the city charter. 1t was further
alleged that Mayor Demeritt's
serving as city manager also.
conflicts with charter provision.
A report, coming from an auth
orative source, that is making the
rounds of the city, is that former
City Manager Dave King will be
present tomorrow night at the
meeting of the city commission
with his attorney.
The petitioners asserted that,
under the charter, no commits
sioner can hold two offices in.
the city government.
Following is a copy of Mr..
Cooper's resignation:
Mr.. William w Demeritt,
Acting City Manager,
City of Key West, Florida.
Dear Bill:
At the time you appointed me
Director of Public Safety, / ac-
cepted the appointment temper
arily in the absence Of q regular
lily appointed City Manager, in
order to assist you in your duties
as acting City Manager.
It is, and always shall be my
desire ito swork in the good i'm
telsts of Key West. However, due
to the fact that my appointment
has become a bone Of contention,
i feel that / should resign as
Director of Public Safety
Please accept this letter as my
resignation as Director of Public
Safety, effective Immediately.
Sincerely,
ALBERT B. COOPER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
CONDITION OF
MRS. KEY SAID
TO BE IMPROVED

Municipal Hospital attaches
said today that the condition of
Mrs. Margaret Key, victim of an
assault-robbery attack late Fri
day night, was improved and
that she had a "restful night"
Mrs. Key suffered scalp wounds
and cuts and bruises on her fore
head and arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Chaplain Raymond McManus,
representing the Navy on the
Labor Day Celebration Commit
tee, has taken participation of the
Navy in the event up with Capt.
William J.. Suits, Gerald Saun-
ders, chairman of the publicity
committee, said today.
Saunders said that the Navy
has agreed to let the enlisted
mems pool be used for the swim
ming events on Labor Day, and
will participate in the entire pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
.OttoL. Schultz
Died This A. M.

Otto L. Schultz, Y. died 2:15
o'clock this morning in the Key
West Municipal Hospital. after a
short illness.
Funeral services will be held
g o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home.
Rev Guillermo Perez, of the
Cuban Methodist church, will be
the officiating minister.
Mr.. Schultz :eft no relatives.
He will be remembered in Key
West as Professor Schultz, who
operated a shorthand and book
keeping school here for many
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
ARABS DISAGREE

ALEXANDRIA. g An Arab
delegation from Palestine to a
conference of the League of Arab
States, said today that they will
break with the league if it oppos-
es their procedure in Palestine.
They explained that the break
would be confined to that ques-
ton only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

the veto was on the general idea
Evatt may propose now as an
amendment: that the Big Five
should exercise the veto only
when voting on punitive action
1t would not apply when the
United Nations were discussing
peaceful arrangements.
On this vote at San Francisco
the big powers got even le sup
port. The vote was 20 to 10, and
again Is nations abstained. If lie
Is had voted with the 10, the
big powers would have been
swamped.
The oncoming argument will
likely prove involved.
Russia Holds Trump
If the general assembly votes
10 amend or to kill the veto, the
debate itself could run into the
veto. To write amendments, two
thirds of the assembly of 81 ma
tons must vote Yes, including
all the Big Five. That could mean
that Russia, the champion of the
veto, could vote NO, and the
whole argument would be out the
! window.
Experts on international nego-
tiating say there is only one hope
in such a deadlock: That the de
bates in the assembly might kick
up such storm of public opinion
around the world that Russia
would back down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
els IN OFFICE

ATHENS. - Successful candi-
dates on the CT non-partisan tic
ket are scheduled to take office
late this afternoon. The election
board. by a two to one vote, has
issued them certificates of cleo
ton. Sheriff Pat Mansfield. who
left town after the riots, wired
the board today that ne did not
intend to return to Athens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Fourteen Draw
Unemployed Pay

Unemployment compensation
payments in Monroe county,
amounting to $246.50 were made
90 "a persons, eight men and six
women. during the week ending
July "a, Carl B. Smith, chairman
- tbs Florida Industrial Com
faission, reported.
nsygr aus ti1aagiIoat the state
asnosinied TO $l22, 1880, de-
eiine from Sl3i,356 for the pre-
Nioas week, and were made to
T.i12 81 whom 1854 were men
and 3.I68 women.
Compensated unemployed in
this country, registered. as out of
NoFk through no fault of their
ofvn and available for suitable
employment, were classified as:
Men Women
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

will be brought up by the dra-
matte Herbert ". Evatt of Aus
tralia, consistent fighter against
the veto since the U.N. charter
was written at San Francisco.
The ''veto" is voting formula.
On all votes to take important ac-
ton in the security council the
Big Five-the u. S., the United
Kingdom, Russia, France and
China must agree. If one of
them votes mo" there can be no
action. Russia has voted ''No"
several times already, to the OBJ
vious irritation of other nations.
Little Nations Checkmated
All the 46 little nations in U.N.
could favor an action, but if one
of the big powers said mo" the
little nations could just bite their
finger-nails. 1t is for that reason
that Evatt, representing small
nation, has battled so valiantly.
At San Francisco Russia insist
ed on the veto. The u. S., u. K,
China and France supported the
idea, but it was never known just
how enthusiastically the four
went along. The conference was
run on the thesis that the five big
nations must agree or there would
be no world organization.
U. S. Hints A Change
Now the u. S., whose power
has to be reckoned with. seems
ready to apply the knife. The two
steps it has taken are these:
lit insists there must De no
l. veto on the board which will
control use of atomic energy,
Here the us. has heavy debate
advantage-it has the bomb.
0-The U. S. took a line at the
q Paris meeting of the foreign
ministers which can throw the
final decision on Italy's African
colories into the general assem-
bly,, where action would take only
a two thirds vote and no veto
permitted.
In both steps the United King
dom supported the u. S. China
may line up with them in show
down battle. At San Francisco
Chinese delegates told a press
conference that their nation
placed no emphasis on the veto.
Frances vote could be uncertain
because of the power of the Com
munists at home.
Strength OF Opposition
The rebellion of the little ma
tions at San Francisco against the
veto was obvious in the two votes
which put the veto into the U.N.
working machinery.
On the vote on adoption of the
veto, the Big Powers won 80 to 2.
But Is nations refused to vote.
Had they voted against the idea
| the tally would have been 80 to
/ II. The measure would have
failed because it took two thirds
approval to win.
This two-t thirds vote obtains
also in the U.N. general assembly.
and that 80 to II lineup could
re-occr in the September session.
Some of the 80 could even switch,
experts here admit.
| The second vote at San Fran
i cisco that revealed feeling about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Explains Status
OfSugar Stamps

The Citizen, having received
inquiries about the status of sug-
81 stamps, discussed that matter
to-day with the local OPA office
and vas told that stamp No. 40
wiIi be valid till the end of this
msnuth
The validity of any other stamp
has not yet been announced, the
OPA clerk stated, but added that
a probably viii be made known
nshlicly before the expiration OF
No. 49.