davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10

House Ndu piN'i'"'''.
bill which will Don be on its way to
the governors desk Tor final acton.
Axe Falls on Glass Laws
Both Senate and House have been
gradually eliminating the measures
designed solely Tor the benefit OF spe-
cial groups
One bill would have exempted IRON
"a xation the property of World War
II veterans up to $1,000. Another would
have refunded income taxes they had
paid and still another would refer the
giving OF a cash bonus to veterans 10
a vote OF the people. MI three were
killed.
Veterans don't like this kind OF
legislation voiced a war veteran IN
the House. He was supported by two
Of his buddies in nearby seats. They
held that such legislation helped only
those who don't need it. How does
property tax exemption help the less
fortunate veteran who must work daily
for a living and has no property he
asked. How does refund OF state IN
come taxes help any veteran who hasn't
made enough to pay such taxes: How
would a cash bonus help the poor devil
wing on his back in a veterans hos
5 pital''
l mother bill would ask the fedora
{ Government to sell the veterans sub
marginal land. That said one mem
: Der. "is just giving the veteran :
t chance to invest what little he MAJ
have saved only to lose it and all hi
c work in the first spell Of dry years"
4
d Trip Hammered Fourth Time
Yellowstone's lone Democratic mem
Der, Mvron Trip. saw his four pro
a posed measures 90 down in rapid sue
c%ession.
His one-house legislature bill got til
axes from the committee. His bill
abolish capital punishment suffered
similar fate, after brief and pointe
r debate BY Melvin Holiness, also men
~ Der from elloWStOne
l. Two more OF Trips bills got II
axe but undaunted, he has more gri
Tor the mill and one Of them is a pre-
posed amendment to make it easier
amend the constitution.
OF Premiums or No Premiums!
1co a. ~ I,,ttae, rop,p,ttfep mpp
sr- inps Of the session took place 1hursd;
mn ru before the Joint House and Senate j
dietary committees. 1t was a hearii
.ss called on bills to repeal or amend
asst obscure license law enacted in 1888
,,e' one which few people are aware eNis'
re- 1t is the so-callcd anti-premium a
IN n BY its terms a merchant wishing
give premiums or coupons Of value WI
st., purchases is required to secure a
43 censc from his county treasurer at
cost OF 10000 per year. The pena'
nv, ior its violation is a fine OF SIS to 81
No license has evcr been applied
in the state and no violation OF I
act-which occurs almost daily - !
ever been prosecuted.
be- Arguments before the committee
came rather heated and acoustic
Der passed freely for a time. The heari
De lasted three hours at the end of VIII
and the committee SAID IL WOULD report !
&C Of the bills out in a few days.
The committee will in all ~probabil
INTO favor outright repeal OF the law.
rial
rein -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

tinSan out of the claiming ranks,
is at a loss to explain the SINH
larity in mannerisms because the
young horse has never seen Sty-
mic even though they are mem
berS of the same ISidor Bieber-
Jacobs stable.
Jacobs has named Palestinian,
a Sun Again colt, for the $50, 900
mile and an eighth Flamingo to
be run at Hialeah on March 3.
The winner of this race usually
goes on to give a good account of
himself during the year. Citation
took the l948 Flamingo and today
the most publicized horse of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
SNOW FLURRIES MARK
CHAMBER FUN NIGHT

Palace Theatre. Her corsage was
provided by the Southwind Mo-
tel.
In an audience participation
skit the following participated:
Mrs. Jay Faffle, Rockford, I'LL
nois; Richard Bartholomew,
Worthwhile, Michigan; Mr.. E. II.
Belknap, Washington. d. c.; Mr.
p. A. Alberty, Columbus, Ohio;
DIR. Justin Dimon, Sayre, Penna.;
Tom Coffey, Detroit: and Fred
Doughtery, Montreal, Canada
They received copies of the cur
rent Saturday Evening Post and
complimentary passes to the
Aquarium.
Presentation of certificates of
award were given those who
made the best catches on the
Monday Chamber of Commerce
fishing trip on the Keys.
Community singing accompani-
ed by Mrs. E. c. Carleton was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served following the party.
HostesSes were: Miss Gertrude
Laubscher, Mrs. Emma Streeter,
Mrs. George Sriver, Mrs George
Puent, and Mrs. George Perpall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
lgssx &c Snow l.
I'rnms.nled California
Visitor Cairo, Ill.,.
Nisiior Chosen Queen

Snu fiursis- surprised an au-
aipnco~uf $50 tourists at the
GhamwF ~ Commerce Fun Mite
party "a night. when Mrs. {. W.
befuss~r visitor from Long
fleaet ( xslifoFnia. was presented
With NNnaali box ~ snow. shared
a wftir D. audiencc.
u ga iearned that Mrs. Rem
san anH her husband were in
fiHlda 1lurtng the recent Cali
fsrnla asNnvs TORN and the Gift
waa paN@nied o. keep them from
bacunllHzN homesick. Mrs. Remsen
entered fagn the fun and surprised
the asaAwhfe by tossing handfuls
into ~ crowd Where did the
SNOW cum from7 Not California
- a.. ~tmsi Thompson's Ice plant.
fhnaAslarcsent we're taken on a
mythi@si sightseeing tour Of the
Island - Ramon Navarro in an
ln'ere aang twenty minute pre-
NNutatfWw
Mr. r. McClung. a visitor
from smsfo. illiunis. was awarded
thg hs1Irf of being Qsieen of the
Island sand acclaimed first guest
- KevaNcst"
Tod she WI take - sightsee-
lng TO- VITA island guide Jack
Tail0ns lave lunch AZ Benny's
hrata - taka q trip through
thr 80 un ~ sWlmmin, at
ne ,snd sani cab. have
airnerA@a thc 4 ~ B Lobster
hpsiso 80 sos's . movie az the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

postwar period ranks with Man
o. War.
PaleStinian ran IL times as a
2-year-old in 1913 and won sew
en- starts, finished second once
and third once. He can take the
lead at the start and stay there
or come from behind with a clos
ing kick reminiscent of Stymie's
late rushes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

mics ways, kicking and jumping
and acting like he feels good"
The red-haired trainer who
brought both Stymie and PaIes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

Several million Wildlife Con-
servation Stamps are issued each
year by the National Wildlife
Federation to support its educa-
tional and servicing activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

I re elephants ordinary 'llent
ga. takes him through the
jun G at Is miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

Among the ancient balsyloni-
ans, according 20 Herodotus. ihe
sick were brought 90 the rnaFket
,lace so they could get advaee
from passers by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

Despite their great bulk, ele
ph is can pad through the brush
as lently as a cat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

tttphants, when pressed by
fri t, can easily ourdistance a
hor :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
PRESENTS MARCH

Continued From Fakt OfiftT
shows at Duval and Southland
streets are continuing and me
aiding in the drive. Tonight
Kinds hillbilly band viii be-
featured, with other supporting
acts. The show gets under way
at 8 d. m. with ouis Carbonell
as master of ceren onies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Ws Notes

Dis battle IL cold weather as
we as warm weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

He looks like a real good
horse" says Trainer Jacobs. HE
has demonstrated that he can go
a DISTANCE. He's even getting Sty-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Another Stymiie In MAKING 4 d d

Money Champs Trainer Has Conditioning 3Yedr-Old
AP Newsfeatures Ts
Miami Jacobs. the reformed pigeon fancier
another Stymie in the making 81
The youngster most likely racing Pal
estnian and at Haeah FloridaS winter
Evening star., 1949-07-16
funeral Services Monday
For F. Michael Haneke

Funeral services for F. Michael
Haneke. 81, resident of George
town for more than IS years, will
be held at 1890 am. Monday in
the Chevy Chase funeral home,
5101 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Haneke, who was known to
a host of friends in Georgetown as
Pop" died Thursday in his home,
4112 Military road NV, after an
illness of five weeks.
Educated in Georgetown schools,
he was an engineer with the Con-
necticut Pie Co, 1859 o street
NV, for At years. He lived at
1910 P street NV. for more than
Is years before moving to his
present address five years ago
His wife, Mrs. Clara Villette
Haneke. died in April. 1947. and
the couple would have celebrated
their 56th wedding anniversary in
June of that year.
Mr.. Haneke is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. Harry K. Kent
and Mrs. Mervyn H. Lanham, both
of the Military road address. and
Mrs. Purdum Burdette, sos North
Jackson street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Charles J. Reynolds, San
Francisco. A son. Frank Wesley
Haneke, was killed in an auto
mobile accident many years ago.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Harry |. Hayes, II, Dies;
Retired Postal EmpIoye

Harry Lane Hayes. II, postal
employe for 43 years and former
Washington resident. died Thurs
day in Lewiston. Idaho, it was
learned here. He lived at $500
Rhode Island avenue NE. for
many years.
Mr.. Hayes joined the postal
service in Idaho in 1890 and, after
being post Office inspector at St
Louis. he came here in 1907 to
work in the Post Office Depart
mept. He became chief of the
Division on Miscellaneous Sup
plies and retired in July. 1888. He
returned to Moscow, Idaho, in
1916.
Friends here said that during
his years of service with the Post
Office Department, he never
missed a day of work, was never
late for his job and never used his
sick leave.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Carrie Hayes of Moscow.
Funeral services and burial for
Mr.. Hayes will be held today in
Moscow, Idaho.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Steps 10 Foil ScaIpers
Taken as Musical Opens
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 16.-Even
before the curtain went up. John
M. Murtagh, city investigations
commissioner, went to work to
try to curb any black marketing
in tickets for the new musical,
Miss Liberty which opened here
last night.
Most critics had predicted
new hit. The show was written
and produced by Irving Berlin.
Robert Sherwood and Moss Hart.
Mr.. Murtagh, who has been
investigating ticket scalping in
connection with hit shows, talked
with the three men yesterday.
He said he had received numerous
complaints that requests for Miss
Liberty tickets had been turned
down.
Mr.. Berlin, Mr.. Sherwood and
Mr.. Hart agreed as they left Mr..
Murtagh's office that the investi-
gation-Which so far has resulted
in the loss of licenses by nine
ticket agencies-is "the healthiest
thing that has happened to the
theater in years"
Mr.. Sherwood said the box Office
staff would be increased, if neces-
sary. to handle ticket requests
! faster.
MI. Hart said brokers would
get only half their customary
allotment of tickets during the
first four weeks of the shows run.
Mr.. Murtagh said. however, that
this was only theoretical" re-
duction in broker distribution.
Brokers have come up with huge
blocks of tickets anyway in the
case of other shows, he said.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Classified Ad Rotes
Three Lines Minimum

Three Lines (Minimum)
l or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutively,
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, sc per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line -- SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising 35 miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second IN
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
a serial number with date and ldenl-
fies your advertisement
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make note OF tne
portant in case your statement does
not show q credit for the cancella-
ten.
Daily, S am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, am. to pm.
Sunday, IL am. to 9 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once,
uth and Pennsylvania ave. at any
of the Branch Of1ces throughout the
PHONE STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Society and Clubs
Plan
Dinner PARTY
tomorrow

Belmont. the imposing and
palatial estate near Leesburg of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Clarke
will be the scene tomorrow after
noon of a dinner party.
Making up the interesting guest
list will be the Attorney General
and Mrs. Thomas C. Clark, Sen
ator and Mrs. Bourke Hicken-
looper. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick
j. Hurley, who formerly owned
Belmont; DR.. and Mrs. w. Ross
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jennings.
Also, Miss Mimi Clark, Mr..
David Hickenlooper, Mr.. Wilson
Hurley. Miss Mary Hurley, Mr..
Dan Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Clarke, jr., and Miss Louise
Clarke.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Mr.. Solberg was born in 1852 in
ManitoWoc. Wis, and at the age
of II he took job in book
store in Tennessee. His great love
of books led him to Boston, the
major cities of Europe and the
Near East as representative of a
Boston book firm.
Joining the Library Of Congress
in 1876, he was detailed to the
law division for several years be-
fore taking his post as first reg
lister of copyrights in July, 1897.
Under his administration the
copyright Office had grown from
a handful of clerks to a we'll
trained force of experts of well
over 200 persons.
Friend of Literary Great.
AS register of copyrights, Mr.
Solberg devoted his life to pro-
tecting the rights of authors and
composers. Many of America S
greatest literary and musical fig
ureS were his friends.
He had attended most of the
important conferences on inter-
national copyright held in Euro
pean capitals during his 33-year
service as head of the copyright
Office. In 1908 he went to Berlin
as United States delegate to the
international Conference for the
Division of the Berne Copyright
Convention. His report to the
copyright congress in 1900 was
printed in the Congressional
Record. In 1923 he was delegate
to the Conference for the Re-
vision of the International Copy
right Convention.
His official reports published
yearly when he was in office con-
stituted a history of the copyright
legislation of the country
He played an important part
in the enactment OF the COPY
right law of the United States.
the last of 1909. sitting in at many
conferences and testifying before
congressional committees on
patents and copyrights.
Wrote Several Bibliographies.
Mr.. Solberg had read widely
in several languages and had
written a number of bibliogra-
phies, including The Balearic
Islands," a photography of Scan
dinavia, and the photography of
Literary Property" He had COM
piled a catalogue of more than
5000 books and pamphlets, largely
European. on copyrights.
For many years he had lived in
Glen Echo Heights on the top of
Mohican Hill. In 1911 his first
home was burned and many of
his valuable books were consumed
in the fire. After he had rebuilt
on the same site, a second fire in
1910 destroyed more books of his
valuable collection. He then
moved to the Cosmos Club and
Travelled widely throughout the
until 1943. when an
arthritic knee left him nearly an
invalid. Then two close friends,
Mrs. Catherine S. B. Hind and
Mrs. Owen Carlyle Stilley, asked
him to make his home with them.
Mr.. Solberg, whose wife died in
1920. is survived by two sisters.
the Misses Henrietta Solberg and
Maren Solberg, both of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home in Rock
Vile. Burial will be in the
Potomac Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Fred ". Lepper Dies
At Richmond; Former
Treasury Architect

Fred w. Lepper, 83. one-time
assistant supervising architect of
the Treasury Department who
helped construct several Federal
buildings here. died yesterday at
his home in Richmond of a heart
attack.
The architect supervised con-
struction of such buildings as the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and the old Interior Building at
Eighteenth and F streets NV.
Other edifices he has been in
strumental in building are the
Federal Court House in Chicago
the Customs House in Cleveland
and post Offices in Memphis and
Savannah.
Mr.. Lepper. who was born in
Cleveland. moved to Blandens-
burg, Md. when he was a boy
Coming into this city to live as
a young man, he Joined the archi.
tectural staff of the Treasury De
partment in 1900 and was with
the Government for 18 years.
In 1920 he went to Richmond
as building inspector and held
that position until he retired last
January l.
He was Mason and a member
of several engineering societies.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Rosa Dodd Lepper; a son. Russell
Lepper of Washington: two
daughters, Mrs. John w. Burrus,
5OO4 Lowell street NV, and Mrs.
Robert C. Lyme, Richmond, and
two grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at his home in
Richmond. Burial will be in that
Evening star., 1949-07-16

On Cruises

Three hundred service men and
women, including a number of
convalescents from service hos
pitfalls in and near the Capital,
enjoyed cruise on the Potomac
last evening. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of for
mer Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas.
The former Senator was host to
group of the service men and
women July IA last year to cele-
brate his anniversary. Old friends
of his who are active in the work
among the soldiers, sailors. Ma
rines and aviators, arranged the
cruise for last evening and similar
trips for this afternoon and to-
morrow evening to mark the an
niverSary.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

FAIN, ENSIGN SIDNEY. In loving
ms sign Sidney Pain, .. S. N. r..
IS who gave his life for his country
V on July 16, 1914.
TO MY BROTHER.
Little brother. think of me,
From your grave beneath the sea;
Pray for us whose thorns are deep,
Strengthen us who, mournful weep.
Little brother, let us pray
That I may clasp a hero's hand
In the great, eternal land.
Little brother, how / miss
Our bygone days Of boyish bliss;
hope you died without much pain,
DTe5 noNY zae h1sfss sfsrEs s,sd MRS Il Sa
ROSENBERG.
GREENFIELD, vALARIE. A tribute to
the memory Of my dear friend. VALARIE
who pasesd away two years
ago today, July 16, 1947.
1t is lonely here without you
And SO sad along lifes way;
Life does not seem the same
Since you were called away.
YOUR DEVOTED PAL, MARTHA WASH
INGToN GORDON.
HARVEY. FANNIE J. In loving mem
% my wSe Ssv0ssS ssparsa efhtl this FANNIE M mine
years ago today, July 16, 1910.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
More precious than silver and gold,
Whose memory will never grow cid
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LAURA M. HAR-
VEY DRIVER.
JACKSON, CLEMENTINE N. In loving
memory Of our little daughter and sister,
CLEMENTINE N. JACKSON, who passed
away fourteen MoTas as0 ASD NY slsrEa g. assS
OPENSHAW, EDITH MAE. In loyins
memory of my darling daughter. EDITH
MAE OPENSHAW, who left me three
years ago today, July 16, 1946.
How dear. how near her memory.
How close, how sweet 1t stays;
To watch above her loved one
And guide me through the days.
The God who gave has taken,
And Heaven she has won;
Although my heart Is broken,
will say, Gods will be DONE"
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, MAE MOODY
Evening star., 1949-07-16
BiIinquuI Clerks Hired

MIAMI. Fla. (P.-Because OF
the increasing number Of Latin
Americans who come to Miami to
shop, merchants are employing
more and more clerks who speak
Spanish. A survey shows that 50
of IS downtown Miami shops en-
ploy at least one Spanish-speaking
clerk and several stores have all
bilingual clerks.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
HELP MEN

HELP MEN
ARTIST - Advertising agency has
opening for commercial artist, expeI;
in finished art and layout. Give Iull
exper. and salary expected. 5oA
322-M. Star. A.-ra
ASSISTANT to laundry superintend-
edge of laundry business REQUIRED;
must be sober and reliable. state 1e
ATro dHsI'nMsafsesSaaAsiN nMfseaANIes-5 Res men icT DAY:
york Is exclusive sns Gsc 9sn feT sFuef
sxps5ien'eesE sppiy. eEafRhL s1ash nfa fMaoToR f c.
A1GGT65MoffVs 1GE5 95HnHs0 sMiEicHaANics !., ts.I,
Kaiser Frazer dealer needs nde s1nsdI1,
Gp'. 800 Lee hwy. Arl.. cH. 1000.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, expert
enced. with excellent references:
dissnoss and r1lts 1mm,IslonL rspar 0IHspS nppiy
ssrSiee ssrSis nsr.. nus MI. Edina. LEE 3.
BUTLER. INC. ilal 21st st. ,s nv
AUTOMOBILE yPHoLsTERER and and
esnert esn,st rGaneT trimmer, espabIe Of manu-
featuring and installing seat covers
and tops, repairing nr, uphois.ss' tn neW cars: a
cIesn. up-to-date shop; guaranteed
See Mr.. Dean, service manager. or
csil for appt. RANDALL MOTORS,
INC, 18th and M SITS. NV. FIX.
nRafCKLAYER- Opportunity for an
Al Competent and reliable man with
several years experience in all kinds
Of masonry work to get established
as contractor. No capital needed.
Call UN.. 22l2 Ill.
SoI Der day. Report at 7:3O am.
Monday to MR. RHODENISER, at
1898 Hampden lane, Greenw1ch
BRICKiAYERs, white. nonunion;
ton money. Lee blvd. and AMMAN
Sais I'd. or call oW. 1884. "a
Evening star., 1949-07-16

emma. He left Austria in 1888 and
came to the United States in 1910.
Mr.. Alexich, who is said to have
been a former Austrian Ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands, Belgium
and Luxembourg, and a former
baron. was first employed here by
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference News Service. Later
he served with the Office of War
Information, resigning in 1943.
At the time of his death the pro-
fessor had a part-time job with
the Catholic news service. He be-
came a United States citizen a
year ago.
Mr.. Alexich is survived by his
widow and a l3-year-old daugh-
ter Maria. who were in Lancas-
ter, Pa, at the time of his death
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Woman Gets Six Months
For Burning Husband
By the Assoeiofed Press

GRAND FORKS, N. Oak, July
Alpha Mae Houle. 10.
was sentenced to six months in
Jail after she admitted pouring
kerosene over her sleeping hus-
bands body and igniting it.
She pleaded guilty to a charge
of aggravated assault and battery
when she appeared before Judge
John c. Pollock yesterday.
Andrew Houle, the husband, ap-
parently was recovering. Mrs.
Houle said she wanted to get even
with her husband for his inatten-
ton to her.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Business Women
Meet Wednesday

The Fairfax County Business
and Professional Women's Club
will meet on Wednesday at the
Methodist Church in Oakton.
Dinner will be served by the wom-
ems group of the church at GAS
pm.
Mrs. Ruth Evans. vice president
of the club. will preside in the
absence of Mrs. Evelyn Magarlty
who is visiting in Boston. The
speaker. for the evening will be
Mrs. George Beethier who will
discuss the United Nations.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Wed Yesterday

Holy Comforter Catholic Church
was the scene of the wedding at z
o'clock last evening of Miss Joanne
Lorraine Kaeli and Mr.. Carey A
Davis, both OF Washington.
Mrs. Patricia K. Finnell was
matron of honor for her sister and
Mr.. Willard F. Whitley served as
best man.