davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Arrangements Made for
MacfarIane.Smith Nuptials.

hTTAnkCMlChts W.
MacfarIane Smith Nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huyton Smith
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Helen Carroll TO
Mr.. Archibald H. Macfarlane. son OF
DR.. John M. Macfarlane Of Philadel-
phia. Tuesday afternoon. August IA. at
5 o'clock in the Calvary Methodist
Church.
Miss Smith will be attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Harold G. Hazard OF
Pensacola. Fla, and Mrs. Charles r.
Rowe of East Orange. N. j.
DR. Eugene SefaS Sugg Of New York
will be best man and the ushers will
include DR. Norman Macfarlane and
Mr. Alastair Macfarlane of Philadel-
phia, brothers of the bridegroom; Mr..
Charles r. Rowe Of East Orange and
Mr.. william Moore of Salisbury, Md.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Barghausen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, G.
Barghaugen. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Lutheran Church OF the
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Mrs. William Edgar of Baltimore is
the guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Fl. Robnette Perry. Later she will join
Mr.. Edgar on a motor trip to Cape Cod,
where their daughter Miss Betty Ed
gar, is at camp Miss Jean Edgar
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Mrs. c. M Busch. president of the
American Pen Women, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday on the
Willard roof.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

~ ENAT0F ard Mrs. Frederic NJ
Sackett will leave Washington
this evening for their home in
~ Louisville, Ky. Senator and Mrs.
Sackett. who have been abroad
for several weeks, arrived in New York
Wednesday and came to Washington
yesterday and are at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul E. Abernathy
are at Newport for the Summer and
will be Joined tomorrow by Mrs. James
Francis Ryan Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was joined
yesterday in her Summer home, the
Breakers. at Newport. by her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and the
latters son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. w Mckee Barklie Of Phila-
delphia, who arrived there aboard the
Whitney yacht Whieaway.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Representative and Mrs. s. Parker
Corning were hosts at dinner last eve
ming in their Summer home, Sea
UrchinS, At Bar Harbor.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

MFR. and Mrs. Charles A. Gorgss. who
have been visiting the latter's brother
tn-lsw and sister Mr.. and Mrs. z. II.
Bass. left this morning by motor FOR
their home in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
l;orgag have been motoring for fort
night through Virginia. visiting the
Washington and Iee University and the
University Of Virginia and spent a short
time at Hot Springs and White Sulphur
EDTluRe
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Senator and Mrs. Gerry at
Riltnlore for Visit.

Biltmore for Visit.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
who have been at the Savoy-Plaga in
New York for short stay, left there
Yesterday for Biltmore, N. c.. where
they will be with Mrs. Gerry's son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil for few days
before opening their place near Bnt-
more House.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Col. Wallace NJ Craigie, y. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Craigie will be among the pas
eenpers tomorrow aboard the Adriatic
sailing for Europe.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Blue white gems. mounted in
the newest style iS-kt. white
gold settings. Pay a little each
week after YOU get back from
your vacation.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

builder: Doleman & McCaw. designers
to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell
ing; 5440 Thirty-first street lot II
square 2293: TO cost $4,000.
l.. T. Souder. owner: Skinkcr g. Gar
rett builders, To inclose porch. $40 Flor
ida avenue northeast (lot 64 square
e06): to cost $400
Mrs. Louise K Simpson. owner: to
inclose porch. 1886 Sixteenth street dot
30. square 2574): 10 cost 5000
Kate FOer, owner and builder: Ed
ward Brown. designer. to erect one .
story rear addition TO store, 300 F street
northeast tlot 70. square 778). to cost
$500.
A & NJ. Mnranian, owners; William
II. Thompson. builder, TO make repairs,
1885 o street dots 8l5 and 8l9, square
l6n; to cost 5000
Walter Zepp. owner. J. E. Fox.
builder: to make repairs. l704 Lanier
place dot 449. square 2580): to cost
5000.
Parkway Motor Co, Inc, lessor: TO
erect temporary shed. l065-67 Wiscon-
sin avenue dots 800 and 80l square
1920; to cost S700
c. d. Sager. owner and builder.
George T. Santmyers. architect: to erect
six 2-Story brick dwellings. 36l4-l6-20-
Evening star., 1928-03-31

street dots ll5. ll6, III. ll8 and il9,
square s2o4l: to cost $4,000.
James c. Neaion. owner and builder
10 erect three metal garages. 506-i0
Nicholson street dots lis to ll9, square
3204) TO cost $500.
T. w. Ballou. owner; Martin Bros.
builders; TO enlarge garage. 3ll7 Forty
fifth street (lot 50, square i607) to cost
$3.50
G. r. Roberts. owner. TO repair porch.
1908 Mckinley street tlot ~, square
20l4l; TO cost $400.
A, S. j. Atkinson. owner and archi-
| tect to erect two 2-Story frame dwell
ineS, 1901 and 3S05 Blaine street north
east tlots 9 and 10, square 504S) to
cost $1,000
George Lyon, owner. Earnest E. Bach
schmidt, architect John H. Collier.
builder; to erect one 2-story frame ad-
dition and make repairs. 30ll Gates
road tparcel $3.50, square 2264D: to
cost So, 400.
c. E. Rector. owner: Rice Snapp. de-
Signer and builder, to erect two l-Sl,rry
brick stores, 5005 and 50oT Condu.t /
road tlots 81 and 38, square l4i9) to
cost $500.
More Houses Started.
w. d. Sterrctt. owner and builder: to
erect two 2-story brick and tile dwell
ings 1915 and 33l7 Rowland place tlots
II. l8 and 10, square 20s2l to cost
$4,000.
L. e. Breuninger a. Sons, owners and
builders: H l.. Breuninger. architect: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 7525
Morningside drive dot 90. square 2774) !:
to cost $4,000
l.. Z. Breuninger e. Sons owners and
builders; to erect one frame and stucco
garage, 1925 Morningside drive dot 90,
square 27741 TO cost $500.
Alfred Fl, Bellman. owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling. 2032 Otis street northeast tlot
>, square 4226): to cost S6.50n.
Morris Leyenthal. owner and builder,
to make repairs i526-2a Seventh street
tlots s03 and S05. square 42D; to cost
s., ,000
May Glotzbach. owner: Home Re-
modelling Co, builders; To erect one
metal garage. 1915 / street northeast
dot 36, square l002); to cost $500
N. H. Hancock, owner: Charles c.
Kennon. builder: to erect one brick
garage, 1900 Cleveland avenue tlot IS.
square 2i39): TO cost $400.
Martha c. Thyson, owner. 10 make
repairs, 3706 Morrison street tlot 81,
square 1859: 10 cost $3.50.
lie Roy r. Watkins, owner and
Evening star., 1928-03-31

22-26-2s veasey street Oots 20 to 80.
square 1896); to cost $4,000.
Sarah e. Sonneman. owner: r. Sonne-
man, designer and builder; TO erect one
2-story frame dwelling, 2422 Ortis street
northeast (lot 48, square 4294), to cost
S5. 600.
Sarah T.. Sonneman. owner: r. Some
man. builder: to erect one frame pri-
vate garage, 2423 Otis street northeast
tlot 48, square 4294). to cost $500
=, A. Dempsey. owner; A. r. Moulton
Co. builders: to make repairs 620-22
Kennedy street dots 40 and so, square
5000; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Garden Preparations Begin

All over the land, garden lovers arc
making ready for the great Spring as
snult upon the soil. The seed and gar
den tool catalogues arc once again in
evidence, as are old clothes and grimy
hands which go with pleasant after
noon IN the favorte flower bed or vege-
table patch
Evening star., 1928-03-31
CHANGE in ARMY BOARD.
Reorganization Effected for Duty
of Reclassifying Officers.

of Reclassifying Officers.
BY direction of the President the
Army board appointed to meet In this
city and make q classification of officers
OF the Army under the provisions of the
act of Congress approved June 4. 1920.
has been reorganized with the following
members: Maj. Gems. William r..
Smith, Douglas Macarthur. William d.
Connor and Preston Brown and Brig.
Gems. George Van Horn Moseley, Stuart
Heintzelman and George II. Jamerson
They will relieve the following officers
OF further duty on the board. Mai.
Gems. Hanson +. Ely and Richmond p.
Davis and Brig Gems. Albert ]. Bowlev
Robert f. Callan, Edward L. King, Hugh
A. Drum and Edgar T. Collins.
England now has 30 peers who ere
under 81
Evening star., 1928-03-31
NEW APARTMENT
+ PLANNED FOR CITY
100000 Building Listed This
Week, With 35 Houses and
Much RemodeIing.

Continued from Seventeenth pagcN
Evening star., 1928-03-31

England now has 30 peers who ere
under 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
SISTER OF MRS. EMIL
STENMARK MARRIES

Sunday, December 18th verypret-
ty wedding took place at Fertile,
Mimi, when Amanda Norby, sister of
Mrs. Emil Stenmark of this city was
united in marriage to Robert Pope at
the Little Norway church, Rev. J.
Groningen officiating.
Mrs. John Hesjedal, sister of the
bride acted as matron of honor while
John Hesjedal acted as best man.
t'reda Larson was the flower girl and
Oline Koste and Viola Gullickson act
ed as bridesmaid in very pretty cos
tunes. The ushers were Clifford
Erickson and Clifford Christianson.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served at the brides home,
which was very elaborate and served
in most pleasing manner.
The newlyweds left Immediately on
their honeymoon trip to the home of
the groom at Hartwich, N. Y, going
by way of Niagara Falls.
The Producers News joins with
Mrs. Emil Stenmark and the friends
of the newlyweds in wishing them
a harpgk and prosperous voyage thru
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
MONUMENT BILLS ARE
SPONSORED BY LEAVTTT

Washington, Dec. 27.-Bills look
ing toward appropriate marking of
the site Of the battle of the Bears
Paw in October 1877 near the present
busting town of Chinook have been
introduced by Congressman Scott
Leavitt.
One of these bills proposes to per-
manently withdraw from entry the
quarter section of federally owned
land upon which Chief Joseph of the
Neg Perces surrendered to Gen. Mel
son A. Miles then a colonel.
The second Leavitt bill provides for
the erection of a suitable monument
on The ground and authorizes an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for that pur-
pose. The bill if passed will also au.
thorize the secretary of the interior
to enter into an agreement with the
state of Montana, Blaine county, oil
interested citizens or either or any
of them, for the care and upkeep o.
the land and proposed monument.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

States marines had been killed in the
past six months in fighting between
them ana followers of the rebel gen
eral, Augustine SANDING. He asserted
American authorities were withhold
ing the exact figures on casualties al
though Nicaraguan papers frequent
ly printed stories of the clashes and
listed the marine dead and wounded.
Zepeda said he received a report
from SANDING of a battle at Telpane-
ca, where $50 of Sandino's men COM
manded by Col. Francisco Mendoza
exterminated garrison of 80 marines
and native constabularly. This was
done, Zepeda asserted, in a bloody
enconter which lasted seven hours
The marines, he added, fought brave
! ly until the last one was killed.
Prepared to End Life
Zepeda quoted SANDING as .declar-
ing that he knew he was waging 9
losing fight but that he had buried
several tons of dynamite at variou;
points in the country to blow himself
up when everything was lost, in or
der that all traces of what SANDING
was should be lost to the marines.
Zepeda said SANDING started Il
fight for Sascasa at Puerto Cabeza
with $50 badly armed men and at tn,
pTesnt time his forces consist of 1,50l
mep with the cream of the intellec
tual youth of Nicaragua enrolle,
among them.
The anti-aircraft guns used bv San
dino are Sandino's own invention, re
peda asserted.
The result of the presidential cleo
tons next August will be meaning
less as far as SANDING is concerned
Zepeda said. The insurgent leade
! would continue to fight until the ms
' rines abandon Nicaragua, he d.
2 clared.
! Zepeda believes that the election
! themselves will be fair. He foreca,
/ a conservative victory, because,
Y said, the majority of Liberals "wi
! have been slain or driven to the moul
n tains" by marines in order to insu
= free elections.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
DATES FOR MoNTA,,,.
1928 FAIRS TO Be aHa eSS

Helena.-Dates for Mo,.
fairs will be set at the a'Y ans Ia
ing of the Montana Fair%SlalnIgya NEG.
alton to be held at BozerOeaals As@5.
II and 10 according to 4t t5s :, IaRpa5
licity division. CASCADE 'e SLATE nS
be represented for the fir, county mt vi
will set a date for tbeir .' g une Al
sition which has been '' mrs Illa aN
next fall. There is a noi p;aalnet b
there will be other cop pUff;SlOlIlIy u
munities represented for s or CO..
time at the meeting Of The "a. sne tts
and 1T is expected that tb s sss ss
Der of expOsitions will bs b SOIal M,
to thirty. '' brought \
There will be several c.,n;...,
panies represented at the @l raN't. ''s
order to give secretaries ~ |.SetlNs
Gus fairs an opportunity ~ " "a vac vi
enter into contract for y SrS Sslect q
for next seasons fairs, otIns't
tiers of mutual interest n o' ~ ma
of Montana will be discusSod' ne fat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
MONTANA BANK
BANDIT DODCES
EASTERN COPS
Locke, Wanted for Crimes C0mm1tted
Last FAN, RObs Minneapolis vault
of $4,000 and Escapes.

Minneapolis.-A photograph of
Harry G. Locke alias Tommy lhomp,
son and "Blackie," wanted Tor several
robberies and murder IN montana,
was Identified here Monday as that
of a lone bandit who bound ana gag
ged four employees of the Columbia
National Bank, Minneapolis, last week
and robbed the bank OF $o'OOO'
Locke, according to Burns detec-
tievs and Minneapolis police, is sought
in connection with the bank robbery at
Froid, Mont. burglary of postoffice
near Froid "a bank robbery at flaX-
vile and a murder near Plentywood
The four employees Of the Mime
apolis bank. who selected Locke's
photograph from hundreds in the
Minneapolis police bureau OF ldenti1l
cation as that of the bank roboer
were Frank Stabelsld, assistant cash
Ter; Clarence Peterson, teller; FRANZ
Schopf ,bookkeeper and K. w. Steph
enson real estate agent. They saiC
they were positive in their Identified
ton.
They say Locke is the man who en-
tered their bank when Peterson open
ed it last Thursday and tied up tn
four one by one as they entered, fore
ed Stableski to open the vault an,
casually walked out of the door wit
$4,000 in currency in his pockets
leaving behind $4,000 in bonds an
5000 in silver.
Minneapolis police, after fruitles
search of the city and adjoining ter
ritory for Locke, are convinced fror
"tip" that he has escaped to Mort
Dakota and is making his way bac
to Montana haunts. Montana author
tiles have been asked to aid in tn
search for him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
No Track of Insurgents

Airplanes on Tuesday reconnoitered
the region around Quilali and on re-
turning here, reported that they were
unable to find any trace of insurgent
troops.
The insurgents are believed to have
concentrated at Ell Chipote in an al
most inaccessible mountain strong
hold 1000 feet above sea level. San
dino's camp is near the Coco river
and deserters from his forces have
informed the marines that he has sew
eral boats ready for escape to the sea
if hard pressed.
Already planes have bombed groups
of insurgents which took refuge in the
forest. A relief column made it's way
to Quilali Monday under protection OF
airplane fire to reinforce the garri.
son. The insurgents at various time:
attempted to concentrate at severa
strategic points along the trail. The.
met the marines with gunfire but i'm
mediately planes would swoop dow
dropping bombs and raking the insur
gents with machine gun fire. vs.
The insurgents scattered and ma
rine headquarters believe that Their
were numeous casualties.
Government secret agents are in
, vestigating to ascertain the source
of outside aid which the government
believes has been given SANDING.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
RUNNERS MUST
BE FOUR FEET, 6 INCHES
APART, SAYS NEW LAW

Helena. - With the coming OF the
new year yesterday, Montanans are
required under a law passed by the
1928 legislature and becoming erect
i've January 1, 1928, to use slelghs
with runners measuring at least 4
feet inches apart. The snow OF the
past week has made conditions Just
right for testing the law the exist
ence of which had almost been Tor
gotten, until a state house lawyer
prowling through the records dlscov-
cred it.
At the time the bill was slid into
the legislative hopper along with a
mass of other road legislation it was
explained that there was a great de-
mand for it, because the roads were
cut up by dinkey sleighs with runners
set close together. Nothing approach
ing standar guage was in use IN
Montana the legislator averred. Auto
mobiles skidded and slid around
from one side of the road to the Other
and conditions We're approaching
fearful pass. Relief was sought a.
once, but the legislature decided tt
postpone the date of enforcing thu
| law unCll January L, 1873.
Where is the Inspector?
For wonder no Inspector was pro
vided for and no red tape line t,
measure the sleigh runners. The Law
reads:
"On and after January 1, 1924,
shall be unlawful for any person
firm or corporation in this state t
sell any new or first hand draf
sleigh to any person or persons resid
ing in this state for use herein unles
the runners of such sleigh shal
measure from center to center, fou
feet six inches or wider, and,
"On and after January 1, 1928,
shall be unlawful for any person @
persons to use upon any of the publ
highways of this state any sleigl
! unless the runners shall measul
from center to center, four feet, 81
inches or wider"
A fine of $40 and not more tina
$25 shall be imposed on anyone vie
lating the above statutes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

Continued from page One1
and locked Anderson in a Mushroom
and escaped.
The robbers next appeared at the
private garage where the elder An
dersons were being held prisoners,
loaded into their automobile the two
companions who had been standing
guard, and drove off. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson succeeded in struggling free
of their bonds and notified the police.
The money taken from the bank
had been piled in the vault in strong
boxes preparatory to being trans
ferred to downtown loop bank.
Walter d. Rathje, president of the
bank, said he believed implicitly in
the teller's story. Anderson has been
employed there since he was a boy.
j Anderson, confronted by the men
at his garage, demurred at taking
them into the house. His parents
were in bed, he said, and there was
no liquor there.
The men became a bit menacing
, and Anderson led them into the
house and turned on the lights. When
, he looked around six guns covered
him. Two of the men threw open the
door to the bedroom and covered the
; elder Andersons.
"Get up and DRESS" they were com
; manded, "and come out into the room
: here"
Face RevOlyers
r Until 6 a. M, when they were fore
ed to go into the garage, the father
: mother and son sat facing the revolv
: ers of the bandits.
: AS the teller stepped from the ban
r dts car to unlock the door of tn
e bank, he was told a machine gu
r across the street was trained on hir
Y and he would be killed instantl
f should he try to slip inside before tn
robbers entered.
Although the bandits wore n
masks, they had mufflers bundle
around their faces so it was impos
sible to see their features plainly, tn
Il Andersons said.
e Men, now believed to have bee
I members of the gang, have been see
e about the neighborhood for more tina
e a week, merchants told police. The
y posed as prohibition agents and eve
% visited the bank, making inquirie
about fictitious bootleggers.
.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
SACO BANK is PAYING
10 PER CENT DIVIDEND

Helena, Dec. 28.-The Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Saco, which
closed its doors May IA, 1927, is now
paying a dividend of 10 per cent I'M
der supervision of the state banking
department Checks for the dividend
for general depositors and creditors
are being drawn here and will be sent
to the deputy liquidating agent at
Saco for distribution.
The bank had liabilities of $134, ZOO
when it was forced to quit. More
than $4,000 had been paid on public
funds previous to this dividend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
Anceny Ranch Make Big
s.,ee Wolf Catch This Season

Bozeman, Mont. = Charles Anceny
was in Bozeman Monday, stating that
this would be ideal weather for a big
wolf roundup were it possible to pull
such a stunt in this broken by streams
and rough mountain country.
lie says during the last heavy snow
that covers the ground so evenly and
deep renders the wolf powerIess to get
away. They just can't run said Mr..
Anceny, as he related getting 100 this
winter up to date. This is better than
our all-wlnter average. have a big
German police dog that travels with
our string. of hounds, said Mr.. An
ceny, and he is fairly good runner
too, and when he catches a wolf it Is
"just too bad" :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
TRUE CASUALTIES NOT
REPORTED. SAYS LIBERAL

Mexico City, Jan. 4.-Pedro Zepeda,
Nicaraguan liberal, today gave out a
statement regarding casualties of
American marines in Nicaragua. Ze-
peda formerly represented DR.. Juan
Sacasa, Nicaraguan Liberal leader, in
Mexico.
zepeda said several hundred United
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
Cattle and Sheep Drown in
Torrent When Dam Break:

Pinedale, Wyo., Dec. 29.-Two hun
bred calves and a large flock of
sheep are known to have persisted in
the waters from the New Fork dam,
which overflower its banks in north
western Wyoming today. A complete
estimate of the damage caused by the
waters which have flooded the mead
owed valley will be lacking until the
water subsidies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
WORKER PEASANT
TROOPS PUSHING
ON FOR CANTON
ImperiaIists Ask For The Execution
OF u. S. 5. r. COnsul-TwO Cities
Captured 100 Miles From Canton.

Shanghai, Dec. 2S.-Revolutionary
troops commanded by Generals Yeh
Ting and Ho Lung have captured
Waichow and Chengshin, cities within
one hundred miles of Canton, with the
aid of organized worker and peasant
corps, according to reports received
here.
General Yeh Ting captured Swallow
several months ago only to be driven
out by the counter-revolutionary fore
es from Hankow. Both he and He
Lung were Kuomintang generals who
broke with Chang Kai-shek and later
with the Hankow government when i
turned against the workers and peas
ants. Reports received here severa
weeks ago stated that Yeh Ting haC
been wounded in the fighting at Swa
| tow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

CONTINUED from page Onel
introduce his resolution calling for an
investigation of the governments pol
icy with reference to that Latin
American republic.
At the last session of congress, the
Senator's resolution was referred to
the foreign relations committee where
it was permitted to die.
81 felt that our policy in going to
Nicaragua in the first place was very
wrong Senator Wheeler said. eve
were morally bound to uphold the con-
stitution of that country and we have
not lived up to that obligation.
"But aside from the question of our
assuming the wrong attitude in the
first place in going to Nicaragua, il
does seem to me that when we SEND
marines into a territory, whether
rightly or wongly, we ought to suf-
ficiently protect them so that they
would not be subject to being slaugh
tered as our marines have been in the
last few days"