davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
DANIELS AND GEORGE
ASKED TO SHUN SMITH
DR.. Strston Urges Reputation of
Governor and Sends Copy of
Sermon in Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, August
l6-The Rev. DR. John Roach Straton
has written to Senator George of Geor-
gia and JosephuS Daniels. former Sec
rotary Of the Navy. calling on them to
repudiate the candidacy OF Gov Smith
Reciting his controversy with the gov
ernor in the course of which he re-
fused the governor permission to an
Swer in Calvary Baptist Church the
charges he had made against him. DR..
Straton called on them to turn their
political allegiance from Gov. Smith
TO the moral and religious forces which
Will at last sweep the South"
He Enclosed in the letters the sermon
70 which Gov Smith took exception
in which the Democratic nominee was
referred to as the deadlieSt foe in
America today Of the forces OF moral
progress and true political wisdom"
Mr.. Daniels was in Albany for po-
Itical conference with the governor
yesterday and Senator George is to be
there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
SCHALL QUITS HOOVER.
Blind Senator Disagreeg With
Farm Relief Stand,

MINNEAPOLIS. August is P-
United States Senator Thomas D.
Schall. Republican, of Minnesota, an
nounced yesterday that he will take no
active part in the campaign for Herbert
Hoover. the partys nominee for Presi-
dent
support Hoover is the result Of his fall
ure to agree with the presidential can
didate's stand on farm relief He will
not support Gov Alfred E. Smith, the
Democratic nominee, either, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Oliver Named Manager.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August Is up.
Representative w. B. Oliver OF Tusca-
lOosa, of the sixth Alabama district. yes
terday was selected as the Democratic
campaign manager Of Alabama in the
coming presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

clothed in respectable dark suit and
shoes. His underclothes we're new, as
was straw hat lying beside him. A
piece of paper stuck in the band of the
hat also bore his name. The necktie
was knotted tightly; 1t was tied in front
and then the ends were Topped around
and again knotted in back
Immediately after the discovery, Mr.
Dye. Lieut. Thomas A. Roberts. IT.,
officer of the day. and Maj. James II.
Truitt. a medical officer stationed at
Fort Myer, were summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Barron Collyer Bids $1,000 for Cotton
Auctioned for Smith Campaign Fund

the stage when his bid topped all others,
Mr. Collver said he was glad to give
my money to help my friend the gov
ernor."
The bale was auctioned first on the
floor of the Atlanta Cotton Exchange
and was shipped here by airplane for
the traditional auction of Georgia's first
bale on the New York Exchange. The
latter organization declined to par
ticipate. however. explaining that the
exchange would hold the auction only II
the proceeds were to be contributed tc
charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
THREE SEEK NOMINATION
g. o. P. Senatorial Race Narrows
Down in Utah.

OGDEN, Utah. August 16 R.-The
contest for the Republican nomination
to the United States Senate had mar
rowed down to three candidates today
as the Republican State nominating
convention met here.
Ernest hamburger, former national
committeeman; J. Reuben Clark, jr.
special counsel for Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow in the Mexican oil contro-
verSy. and Phil Farnsworth. Salt Lake
attorney, sought the nomination.
Representative Don B. Cotton OF Yer
nal gained the first district congress
sional nomination yesterday by accla-
nation. Representative E. o. Leather
wood already had been renominated in
the second district.
Eight candidates sought the guberna-
torial nomination today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

group of four persons, three for me-
chanical operation OF the projectors
and amplifiers, and one to deliver adj
dresses. When a speaker Is not a
member Of the party the itinerary OF
the bus will be arranged so as TO ar
rive in towns in time for rallies or po-
litical meetings.
AS for the Republicans. by their
Works you shall not know them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

NEW YORK, August 16.--Five thou
sand dollars was added to Gov, Smiths
campaign fund last night when the first
bale of Georgias 1928 cotton crop,
auctioned at a Broadway theater, was
knocked down for that amount to Bar
ron G.. Collyer, head Of the advertising
company which bears his name.
With Mayor Walker welding the
hammer, bidding started at $4,000 and
offers increased as the mayors banter
stimulated spirited bidding Called to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

the country during the presidential
campaign.
The buses will be brought here the
latter part of this week for inspection
bv officials of the national committee
before starting out on the road. The
buses will be kept moving steadily un-
til Election day. and 1t Is estimated
they will be able to make ID towns
day. -,
The BUSES ordinarily will carry a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

AS the result of new ruling no
Armenian or Turk naturalized in an
other country can re-enter Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
G. o. P. PLANS CAMPAIGN
BY AID OF MOTOR BUSES

Fitted out with motion picture pro-
iectors, screens and loud-speaking ap-
paratus, two motor buses will be used
by the speakers bureau Of the Repub-
lican national committee to travel over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RICHIE TO CONFER.
Goes to New York to Talk With
Democratic Leaders.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August Is O4'),~-
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie will go to New
York today to confer with Democratic
leaders on the presidential campaign.
Gov Richie said he had received the
invitation 10 come to New York for a
conference from James J. Hoey, a New
York Democratic leader, whose guest
the Maryland executive will be at dim
ner tonight
A few weeks ago Gov. Richie went
to New York for a conference with Gov.
Smith at the latter'S invitation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
FURNITURE for
the BEDROOM

Colonialin jtint, in Mahogany and
Maple, the price Of the group has
been cut, with a full size bed, seven
pieces, to $4,000. With twin beds
it is $4,000.
Il nine piece daora'ed Bed Room
suite, ofSatinwood and Gumwood,
veneer, made BY the Company of
Master Craftsmen, with twin beds
has been cut to S1145.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Made to our own specifications
each one of these genuine hand
woven Oriental rugs, in a selee-
tion of charming oolors and de-
signs, has been reduced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Walnut and Gamuood Bed Room
suite, veneer, HepPlewhite inau.
enoe, ten pieces; with full size bed
the price is $275.OO; with twin beds
it is $4,000.
Es,1 american in design, and
built Of Mahogany. this ten piece
Bed Room suite is $500 with
a full size bed; $625.0O with twin
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DINING ROOM
GROUPS

Tbes ~ eIren pieces to an early
American dining group ofMahog-
any, and the price has been cut TO
exactly $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RADIO TOPAVE WAY |
IN HEALTH EFFORT.
Special ChiIdren's Campaign
to Have Chief Observance
on May Day.

Radio viii play prominent part in
WashinSton,S observance of May day oi
Child Health day. the season set aside
for focusing thought upon the spiritual
mental and physical growth Of Amer
teas children.
As Child Health day falls on May
three Of the Capitals radio stations
wEC. wMAL and WRHF viii herald
the event this week, and next week they
will continue TO broadcast practical in
formation about child health and child
cars.
itaove~ is Chief Speaker.
seven men OF national and local
prominence, two Of them members ot
President Coolidge's cabinet, viii face
the nlicrophones of the three stations
to deliver May day messages, Secretary
of Commerce Hoover. as president OF
the American Child Health ASSocia-
tien. heads the list OF radio speakers
The others are Secretary Of War Davis
Frederic William VILE author and
newspaper correspondent, whose voice
is known to thousands Of radio listen
ers. DR. William A. White. superinteni-
ent Of ST. EliEaheth's Hospital; DR.. Jo-
Seph S. Wan. former president Of tbs
Medical Society of the District Of Co
luUsola en5 one of WaShington's lead,
ing chii6ren'S SPECIALISTS. Dr. CuStis
Lee Hall A noted chiiSrer's 0rthoOedir
surgeon. and DR. Quinkin NeSsner heaS
Of the dental denartnent Of the Unitet
States Public Health Service.
Phases of Child Health.
The topics Of these speakers will be
varied touching upon almost every
phase Of child health. Or. White will
ooen the series Of radio talks through
WAfAL Wednesday night at $50
o'clock with discussion of Mental
Health and Child Guidance Clinics"
The following evening at o'clock DR..
Hall viii speak from WRHF on Posture
and It's Relation to Child Health" Sec
retaTy Davis viii give his talk on Infant
and Maternal Mortality in the District
OF Columhis" through WRC Friday eve
ming al $50 O'Clock. Child Welfare
from the Phvsica. Standpoint" win be
the subject cf DR., Walls talk which will
be broadcast by WAfAT Saturday night
at 920 O'Clock Mr. Vile viii speak on
Child Welfare In the District of Co
iunlola and Public Hygiene Centers"
through WRC on Monday. April 80 at
$50 O'Clock
secretary Hoover VIII deliver his mes
sage on May Day through wRC. The
time of his talk has not yet been def
nitaly settled
Or. Messner is scheduled TO give his
talk through WRHF Wednesday, May ).
Fis subject will be "Aural Hygiene. .
WRHF also viii hroadcast. May To- a
sDecial Child Health n'av presented he
the BOY Scouts Il viii be Every Girl
an American Beauty Product"
Committee in Charge.
Arrangements for the radio feature
Of the Child Health day observance
have been made by q committee Of the
general Nav day committee. composed
Of Miss Gertrude Bowling. head OF the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society; Miss
Caroline Sweeney. who has supervision
over child welfare work at Children's
Hospital. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart Of
the Womsn's City Club.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
7. w. C. A. OPEN HOUSE
ON TUESDAY ANNOUNCED
Visitors 10 Inspect Quarters and
Observe Facilities. Which
Are Widely Used.

Open house win be maintained at the
Young Women's Christian Association,
6eTeuteenth and K streets. Tuesday
from TO s O'Clock. when visitors viii
have an opportunity TO inspect the
building and resources available for
community use. The affair is being ar
ranged under the auspices Of the CON-
nnittee on hopitality, of which Mrs
William .. Mitchell wife Of the United
States solicitor general. lis chairman
Ii the past year 238 different organi-
zatiDng have made use of the various
rooms and facilities offered TO groups
- need Of suitable meeting places THIS
interest bg outside orgaYliza tions il if
stated. has even exceeded the expecta-
ttoFas of the committee
National as well as local organizations
are invited 70 MAKE l1se Of these facili-
ties. such as the dining hall GYM
nasiu1a. bowling alleys and ciubroons
snd al such inquiries will br answered
~ the Office Of the ~. W" Miss Het-
lie p. Anderson Is general secretary Of
she association. and Mrs. Thomas Ed
win Brown Is president Of the board.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PLANS OFFICERS BOARD.
War Department to Form Body for
Study of Mechanization.

Study of Mechanization.
A board of officers representing six
arms of the service will be organized by
the War Department to meet in this
city at regular intervals to consider
questions of mechanization of the Army
and methods of defense against me-
chanization Members of the board viii
be detailed from the Offices of the chiefs
of Field Artillery. Engineers. Infantry,
Ordnance. Signal Corps and Cavalry.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE.
Dolores Del Rio Returns TO q. 8
After Filing In Mexico.

NOGALEs, Ariz., April 2i 0r.-
D6lcEes Del Rlo, motion picture star.
d. yef fling suit for divorce against her
h1eDand. Jaime Del Rio, left Eogalea
today for Hollywood.
The suit was entered In the Mexican
courts Of Eogaies, Sonora. and was based
on the grounds of having lived apart
as husband and wife for a period OF
more than six months"
Forty~1lFe days will be required for
action In the case Del Rio Is living In
New YORK and announced recently he
would not contest the divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

Floor Samples Priced for Rapid Selling!
$17.75-3/O Felt Mattress. $500. $1495
$29.5O-3/3 "Sealy" Mattress. . , $3.50
S29.5O-4/6 Box Spring 49,. .$23.6O
$34.5O-3/3 Simmons Box Spring, $3.50
$29.5O-3/3 Simmons Box Spring, $l9.95
$5.75 Pillows, Goose feathers and
dONNl . pOs/O
$500 All Down Filled Pillows !. h. $395
S3.75 All Feather Pillows. ... $3.50
S7.85 Goose Down Pillows. .$595
Bedding-Fomth Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
GRENORA MAN IS
KILLED UNDER CAR

Orlando Tangen of Grenora, a single
man 36 years of age, was found dead
under his overturned automobile near
GrenOra Tuesday morning about $50.
Coroner Thomas was notified, but
inasmuch as there was every appear
ance of accidental death the investiga-
ton was left to the local physician
and the justice of the peace, who so
decided.
The report was made to Mr.. Thorn
as by DR.. d. A. Wright and shows the
car was completely overturned and
that the body was pinned to the
ground by the front seat, the steer
ing wheel pressing on the upper alb
dOmen. Crushing injury to the lower
ribs was thought to have caused injury
to the liver and the cause of death
was given as rupture of the liver and
cerebral conclusion.
The body was cold when found and
DR.. Wright gave the opinion that con-
cusison of the brain had rendered him
unconscious and that he had died some
two hours before he was found.
He had evidently been travelling a.
lone, the report making no reference
to witnesses to the accident, and there
was no evidence of liquor.
Tangen had been a resident of Gre.
nora for ten years. He was born il
Wisconsin and was the son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hans Tangen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
THREE MUSKETEERS
GIVE DANCING PARTY

Wednesday evening the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donaldson, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Ziebarth were invited to
dancing party at the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
The invitations which were sent out
for an informal dance in honor of
their wives was signed by the Three
Musketeers and created a great deal
of speculation as to who the three
hosts were.
About two hundred guests were
present and enjoyed the festivities to
the utmost The music by Al's Co
Get Frs was a feature of the evening
and they did themselves proud in put
ting lots of pep to the newlyweds'
celebration Of their weddings.
1t was a grand occasion and will be
one long remembered by the guests
present who congratulated the newly
weds on their choice of partners and
their unique and pleasant method of
announcing their marriage in a pub
lie way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
PROGRESSIVE FARM
ERS TO GIVE

The Progressive Farmers Councils
of Westby, Comertown, McElroy (act-
ing as one), Raymond and Outlook are
giving benefit dances during the
next few days. The AIs Go-Get-Ers
Progressive Farmer Dance Band is
furnishing the music which guaran-
tees all a lively time with excellent
music.
The first dance which is under the
auspices of the Comertown, McElroy
and Westby Councils, will be held at
the Orpheum in Westby, Friday, April
10th.
The second dance, under the aus
pices of the Raymond Council will be
held at Raymond, Saturday, April
21st.
The third dance, given by the Out
look Council, will be given at the Out
look hall, Saturday, April 28th.
The dances will no doubt be patron
lied by full houses as the Councils
have very large memberships and the
general public enjoys the peppy music
of Al's Go-Get-Ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
MINOT ARCHITECT
VISITS PLENTYWOOD

Ira L. Rush, architect of Minot, was
a Plentywood visitor last Monday. He
had just returned from Scobey where
he has a contract for the new Battle
son garage which will be 5Ox13O and
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Mr.. Rush stated that the Flaxville
school is putting a $4,000 addition on
to the main building which will con-
tain class rooms and gymnasium. The
firm which Mr. Rush represents has
done considerable building in north
eastern Montana having built school
buildings at Opheim and Glentana
Though Mr.. Rush makes his home in
Minot he has state license to oper-
ate in Montana and has apparently
been very successful in his biddir~ on
contract work in competition with 9TH
er firms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
FIRST NATL. BANK OF
RESERVE HAS FIRE

Reserve, Montana, April 18, 1925
About one o'clock last Saturday the
town was stirred from it's noon-day
nap when Buddy Everson turned in
the fire alarm and a bad fire was To-
Gated at the rear of the First Nation
al Bank building. The fire brigade
responded with immediate action. R.
E. Gunderson Of the chemical depart
ment was covering the burning build
ing with carbon tetracloride two min
utes after the alarm was sounded. N.
J. Evenson and D. C. Murk of the
water service prevented the spread OF
the fire while VIM. Moran, who know:
just how to deal with an internal blaze
Immediately secured the records ant
movable furniture of the institution
and placed them in the fire proc
room. Very little damage was don
beyond a part of the siding being de
stroyed. The prompt action of tn
fire department saved the town from
bad fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
Governor Erickson Proclaims
Tuesday May 8, Arbor Day

Helena, April 16-FOr the pres
ervatiOn and perpetuatiOn of Mon
tana forest, Gov. ]. E. Erickson
Monday proclaimed May as
ArbOr day in the state. In his
proclamation, the governor said
that, while the day seems primari-
ly designed to simulate the minds
8 of children towards benefit of
preservation and perpeutatiOn of
the ArbOr day statute require
: forests and the growing of timber,
% ment ''is laid no less upon the
= adults to observe the occasion,
> and, by the force of example,
render assistance in indelibly i'm
pressing upon the mind of every
one, of whatever age, the good
8 to be derived from the cOnserva-
ton Of our forests and the plant
ing of trees"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
FIVE POINT OIL co.
BUSY AT WHITEHALL

The Five Point Oil Co., which is be-
ING financed by North Dakota and
Chicago capital is getting busy in the
Whitehall territory. The Huso Bro
theirs and Mr.. Aaberg have been in
Whitehall for number of days and
have been checking up on leases and
getting things lined up for an early
start. 1t is understood that Mr.. Aa-
berg has left for Chicago to get in
touch with their associates there and
that one of the Huso brothers had
gone to Helena to get in touch with
Mr.. Mcdonald, the driller to get him
busy and hustle drill on the ground
at once. There is no doubt In the
minds of the people that there will be
a drill on tn eground there within the
next 20 or 80 days. There is con.
siderable talk that the place for the
first we'll has been picked and that 4
will be drilled on the Jay Robertson
ranch, eight miles northwest of White
tail. Of course this is not certainty
as vet as the company has the righ
to pick their own drilling location, ant
will drill wherever the geologist 10
Gates the well. There are several goo,
locations. that have been picked out fo
them and they may start on one o
|; them.
Mr. Huso states that as soon a
their plans are definitely decided upor
he will have some information fo
/ publication. They do not wish to hav
( a lot of misrepresentation publishe
and then not be able to live up {
them. Mr.. Huso or one of the officer
: of the company win divulge whateve
! progress the company makes and an
statement may be regarded as depend
: able and correct.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
REINSLASODER HOUSE
BURNED TO GROUND

Last Thusrday evening at 500 o.
clock, fire broke out at the home of
Chris Reinslasoder, IA miles northeast
of Plentywood, and burned the build
ing and entire contents to the ground.
The origin of the fire was caused by
a leaky' oil stove which sperad the
liquid over the floor, where it was
ignited, causing an explosion which
threw the flames over the interior of
the building, making blazing inferno
in a few minutes. Neighbors came
rapidly to the scene of the fire as they
saw the blaze but it was impossible tc
save anything. The loss is a severe
one to the Reinslasoders and they
have the sympathy of all in their loss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
T. L. BLACKMON IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Wolf Point.-Thomas L. Blackmon,
well known as one of the earliest of
the stockmen in this part of the state,
was brought from Oswego Tuesday of
last week and taken to the Sherman
hotel in a helpless condition as the
result of an attack in the nature of a
paralytic stroke or aphasia. He has
the use of his limbs but has lost the
power of speech and apparently hear
ing. He is being cared for by friends
He has spent part of the winter here
and expected to enter the employ OF
the Frye Cattle Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
Culbertson and Bainville
Schools to Have Is Mile
Relay Race Next Month

Coach Bowers of Culbertson and
Weiny of Bainville held conference
last week regarding the cross country
race to be held between Bainville and
Culbertson. 1t was decided to have a
fifteen mile course, and 15 men from
each school to each run one mile.
Much interest has been aroused over
the athletic event, a cup will be
awarded to the winning school and
Prof R. S. Craig has announced that
every man completing his mile viii
be awarded letter. The contest will
be an annual event henceforth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
PLENTYWOOD MAY
HAVE RADIO STATION
Steps Being Taken to Acquire Right
to Operate Sending Outfit in Me-
trOpOIis of Northeastern Montana.

The Producers Radio Company of
Plentywood is taking steps to apply
fol a permit to erect and operate
radio broadcasting station at Plenty
wood this summer. The application
will have to be approved by the proper
authorities in Washington and may
take some months to be approved.
Equipment Ready to Ship
Immediately upon the approval of
the application station equipment will
be shipped here and the station erect
ed. The station will nave sufficient
power so that farmers radios in any
part Of NJ "a North Dakota or
Saskatchewan can "tune in". Plen-
tywood has ample talent to put on a
good radio program seven nights a
week. Markets, music, social and po-
litical topics can be broadcast daily.
Would Boost Town
Plentywood business men are much
in favor of the radio because it would
help boost the town better than any,
thing Else. The city has now been
advertised so extensively through the
statewide circulation of The Pro-
ducers News that nearly every receiv.
ing set in the state would tune in al
least once every night to hear what is
going on up here.
No Censorship
The radio broadcasting station
would be run on the same impartia
lines as. the Farmer-Labor Temple
People of varying views on social, po
litical and religious topics would b,
given fair treatment. There woulc
be no censorship exercised by th'
board of control here.
Because of the distance from tn
big cities there is very small circu
lation of daily newspapers in this ter
ritory. A radio station would brinl
the most remote zmer in easter
Montana in touch %ith the daily hap
penings iii his county as well as Civ
good wholesome entertainment and in
struction. Before the season is owe
the candidates of the different polit
cal parties may be competing over tn
air for the votes of the people of east
ern Montana.