davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

Carl Dahl left with his uncle, H.
Dahl, for the state of Washington,
where he intends to remain until in
the spring.
of Niagara, N. OAK, are visiting at
the III. E. Steinke home the parents
Of Mrs. Kothe.
Rev. Mehl, Oscar Mehl, and Wal
demar Steinke, left for st. Paul,
where Waldemar will attend Con-
cordia college. Rev. and Oscar will
visit their parnets at Kansas later.
Rev. Mehl will attend the conference
and Oscar Mehl will start school at
Valparaiso, Indiana.
Rev. and Mrs. Kothe and family
were supper guests at the r. c.
Heppner home. Later a group of
young people came and games were
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vincent and
daughters May. Clara mad Irene and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson and
family were dinner guests at the
Hans Olson home September 4.
Confirmation services were held in
st. Johns church, Sept. 4 at IL a. m
A class of Is were confirmed.
The Rocky Spring community was
shocked to hear Of the death OF
Jens Christensen who died at the
Plentywood hospital Saturday morn
ing. He will be buried at the Dag
mar cemetery. He lived with hi;
son south of Comertown until last
spring. when he went to stay in
Plentywood.
Peter ,Bfgler's other, brother and
his wife from Aberdeen, S. Oak. are
visiting at. the Peter Bigler home.
Margaret, Katherine and Blondins
Heppner called at the. David Nelson
home September 5.
i John Heppner had the isfortune tC
get stuck in a mud hole near Coal
ridge. I mean, the truck got stuck
not John. He was hauling coal.
Blondy and Helen Steinke motoreC
to Westby Friday where they spen
| the afternoon with Jennie Stubbe.
Waldemar Steinke left Sunday FOL
st. Paul where he will attend tn,
Junior high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kothe anC
children and Miss Kruger Of Crane
Forks left for their home after visit
ing for two weeks at the H. E
Steinke home.
Oscar Mehl left for Valparaiso. Ind
after spending the summer months
with his brother Rev. Mehl of For
tuna. Oscar will be an electrical
engineer graduate next year.
Paul Steinke is up and around
again. Paul las been on the sicl
list for the past two weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
FOR
Continued from Trent Psgs)

Continued from Trent Page)
lars Our Immediate concern
should be to reduce the interest
burden on these mortgages"
Although this statement, as rs
usual with. Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
marks on agriculture, is very
vague, it Is taken to, mean sup
port Of (a) the Frazier bill for
refinancing farm mortgages, and,
(b) one of the many reduction of
surplus" bills based on dumping
farm products on foreign markets.
Frazier Bill Helps Insurance Co.
Not Farmers
The Frazier bill, although called
a farm relief measure, is actually
a proposal for gigantic dole to
bankers and insurance companies.
It proposes that the government
purchase, at face value, the bill
lions of dollars worth Of farm
mortgages and refinance this debt
at an interest rate to farmers of
liz per cent, plus liz of the prin-
ciple annually. This would mean
that the bankers and the insur-
ance companies who hold these
mortgages would receive cash fol
their worthless paper. This would
not help poor farmers who consti
tute the great majority of farm
population, because they are un
able to pay even the 8 per CEN
on their mortgage debts. Thus the
mortgage holders and those ricl
farmers and corporate farms
which are making enough to pa,
interest charges, would receive al
the benefits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

The Carl Peterson faily in enjoy
ing visit from Carts brother. from
Moscow, idaho.
Nels Hagen who left here some
time ago and lis making his hoe al
Winning, Mimi, returned for a short
visit among friends here last sun
day
Evening star., 1932-05-03
VETERAN FIREMAN
QUITS WHITE HOUSE
Edward A. Norris, Chief En-
qineer, Retires After 40
Year Service.

Edward A. Norris, after 40 years as
an employe at the White House, retired
Saturday. During that long service
under nine Presidents, Norris worked IN
the engine room and for 25 years has
been chief engineer.
Norris said woodrow Wilson probaoiy
required the warmest house OF any OF
the Presidents. This was especially
true during the long illness OF the war
President.
When Norris first came to the White
House in April, 1892, Benjamin Har-
rison was President. In those days the
heating system consisted of a hot-alr
furnace, which was wholly inadequate.
and until the time steam heat was IN
troduced during Roosevelt's term In
1902, the presidential families depended
mostly upon open fires.
Double Windows Built.
During the Mckinley administration,
his complaint about the insufficient
heat necessitated constructing double
windows throughout the White House
to keep cut the Wintry blasts. This
helped some, Norris said today, as he
called at the White House to say fare
well to his old associates. but the big
mansion was by no means comfortable.
Before entering the employe of the
White House. Norris was a fireman on
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad. Besides
assisting with the heating plant when
he first entered the White House serv-
ice, Norris was called upon to lend a
hand in the White House gardens.
During the life of the Roosevelt fam
lily in the White House the engine room
was a favorite hangout fer the Roose-
welt boys.
Decides to Retire.
Because of the nature of his work in
the engine room Norris rarely had a
day of or vacation during his long
service. He was prevailed upon last
Summer to take a vacation and en-
ioyed himself so much that when he
found out the White House could gel
along without him he decided to retire
and spend the rest Of his life taking it
easy.
He has been thrifty and today owns
several pieces of property, all rented,
and he expects to be kept busy giving
attention to these properties
Norris received personal good wishes
from President and Mrs. Hoover when
they learned of his retirement.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK AND STONE TRIMMED
BUSINT IS PROPERTY, CENTRAL LO-
CATION. KNOWN AS PREMISES 7is
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1928. folio a ct seq
Of the land records of the District of CO.
Nrnbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction in front OF the prem
isss, on FIRpAY, THE = ITHIRTEENTH HIRTEEN III DAY DAY
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being the north 19 feet
3 inches front by the full depth thereof of
original lot in square 405.
Terms. Sold subject toa prior deed Of
trust for s25.o0o. 90. furtAer particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale;
paid in cash A deposit of $1,000 90 required.
CopyeyencinE, recording. etc. at purchaser S
cost; Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees. ! q,
GEORGE A. CROUCH,
JOHN J. PAYETTE.
my3-d&ds.exsu Trustees
Evening star., 1932-05-03
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-'Hay Fever" at $50 pm.
National-"The Unexpected Hus-
band" at $40 pm.
Gayety-Hinda Wausau, burlesque, at
2:l5 and Sis pm.
Rialto-"The Doomed Battalion" at
1884 am, i:34, 3:34, 5:34, 7:34 and
e:34 pm.
Earle-"The Miracle Man." at 11:10
am. 1:50, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855 3:45, $50 and $40 pm.
Palace-"when a. Feller Needs a
Friend" at 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 1885,
3:15, and $40 pm.
Fox-"The Trial of Vivienne Ware" !"
at l1:29 am, l :55, 4:4l, 1886 and 1912
pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:4l, 6:36
and 9:l2 pm.
Columbia-"Night Court at 1925
am, las, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Symphony Of Six
Million" at 1880 am, :02, 3:l4, 5:26,
1888 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bea and the Boss, J."
at HOS am, 1882, 2:39, 4:26, 6:13,
8 and 9:48 pm.
Tivoli-"The Beast of the City" at
2:20, 4:05, 5;55, TAO and $50 pm.
Central-"The Greeks Had a Word
for Them" from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"The Miracle Man" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Under the Roman Empire letters en-
ioyed an unparalleled privilege among
the educated ruling classes.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
TRIBE OF SAvAGES
TO FEATURE CIRCUS
Other Thrills Promised at Two
Day Stay of Show Opening
/ Here May 16.

Advance advertising men were in the
Capital today heralding the arrival May
16 of Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Circus for a two-day stand at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east. Afternoon and night perform
ances will be given each day.
A feature of the circus this year will
be tribe of Ubangi savages from the
jungles of French Equatorial Africa.
Additional thrills promised by the en-
larged circus include Bombayo, "the
mysterious new sensation from India, "
and Hugo zacchini, the human projec-
tile, whose flights will be longer and
more dangerous.
Some 1 500 circus people will arrive
with the four circus trains, and the
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SINN0TT, D00RKEEPER
FOR CHICAGO CONVENTION
Capitol Employe for More Than 40
Years, Selected by
Democrats

Joseph J. Sinnott, doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives, has been
chosen by the personnel committee of
the Democratic National Committee to
be chief doorkeeper at the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago next
month.
Mr.. Sinnott has been an employe at
the Capitol for more than 40 years and
has been worker at the last 10 DEM
ocratic Conventions. He has been chief
doorkeeper three times, and always is
in charge Of the speakers platform.
Mr.. Sinnott was authorized by the
personnel committee to organize a force
of approximately SO supervisors and as
sistant doorkeeperS.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
DEFECTIVE
VISION

BY virtue Of certain DEED of Irust ouIy
81 the land records of the. District of Co
iunbia, and at the request of the party Sc
Ersd thfSs6y ss44 ns N sad trust and
Edward STAFFORD, substituted by appoint
ent Of the supEeme Court q No tne s4,e9 T
ofrer for sale by public AUCTION; IN S front 81
the premises; on TUESDAY, M NAY 6cs sEHES- y n
situate in the District of Columbia. to VII:
Part Of The HshiFRd Pad also par Of east
pa5t Of Traet
parts par '0ci Of lots ! and in square 2o72 in
South Boston Realty Company's subdivision
ot osdS Rss Of IF es csSeand paqf and part
in The once Of The suryeyor fcf the pistrist
said lots, parts Of lots and parts of tracts
being contiguous, are described in one par par
Sf Sf oPdHap Street at pt the northwest corner
OF said lot above mentioned; thence east s.
FEET: thence ily N south degrees 2 minutes 80
seconds east 170.41 feet to stone in the
north line Of Highland avenue; thence along
Pafk fSl Ayrnp issis e feet; thence south feet:
thence along said avenue south 70 degrees
Corner co CseS Of parcel Conveyed to Bates Warren
By deed recorded in Liber 34le, At folio 34s'
Of the land records Of the Distriet - o. Go.
Dr.
40 seconds west 1874 feet to an old gas
pipe at an angle in said lot numbered
above mentioned; thence with southwestery
lines of said lots Q. and above mentioned
north 43 degrees IL minutes west 90 feet to
an old gas pipe at the southwest corner OF
said lot 7; thence along the west line OF
said lot northerly % s5 feet to the begin
ming, according to plat Of survey dated Feb
ruary "a, 1916 recorded in Survey Book SO.
page a. in the once of the said surveyor,
subject to the building Line restrictions on
Ordway street as shown on plat srecorded IN
said surveyors once in Liber County "a. at
folio 40; now known for purposes of taxa
tion and assessment as lot 832 In square
2073 Said property being improved by a
detached residence known as No. 3209 High
land place Cleveland Park, and garage.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in equal
installments represented by promisSory notes
of purchaser payable in one and two years,
with interest at per cent per aEnnm from
day of sale, payable senni-annually, secured
by first deed of trust upon property sold, or
all cash at option of purchaser. deposit
OF 81 600 cash required at time OF sale. All
conveyancinE, recording, etc, at purchasers
cost. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise deposit will be forfeited and property
resol6 at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after i've days advertisement Of such
resale in sone newspaper published 10 wash
ington, D. G.
Trustee,
EDWARD STAFFORD.
my3-d&dbs. ex6u Substituted Trustee.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIoNEERS.
1A21 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star., 1932-05-03
DEAN ARNOLD GUEST

Capital Vanderbilt q. Club to Hold
Annual Dinner.
Dean E. C. Arnold of the Wander
bilt University School of Law, will be
the guest of honor at the annual din
ner of the Vanderbilt Club of Wash
ington tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the University Club.
Dean Arnold was professor of law
at George Washington University before
going to Vanderbilt. Mai. Gen. Lytle
Brown, chief of Army Engineers. is
president of the local club, and C. M.
Trammel is vice president.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Citrus fruits. holding an important
part in the family diet. were responsible
for the shipping of 1000 carloads,
half of which came from California and
Arizona, the other half coming prin-
cipally from Florida.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Workmen in the Graigue Graveyard
at Mountmelllck, irish Free State, re-
Gently unearthed the headstone that
covers the grave of John Brock. who
was executed in 1725 at the age of 18
Evening star., 1932-05-03

/ menagerie this year numbers 1908 ami
mails in addition to so elephants, herd
of the tallest giraffes ever exhibited and
/ TOO horses.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CANDIDATES PICKED
BY LIBERTY PARTY
Coalition OF Independent
i Groups Names Two
CaIifornianS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-The new
''Liberty Party" has entered the ma
tionaI political field with the nomination
of candidates for President and Vice
President.
Acceptance has been received from
the presidential nominee, Frank FL
bridge Webb of California. His run
ming mate is Andrae N. Nordskog, also
of California. Neither was at the con-
vention. Webb was Farmer-Labor presl-
dental candidate in 1928.
Convention leaders said the new par
ty fused together six organizations
The Old Liberty, Farmer Labor, Pro-
Eressive and Socialist parties and the
Monetary League and the Farmers
Union. Roland Bruner, Kansas City,
chairman and national committeeman,
has called a meeting OF the National
Committee here August 80.
One Of three other candidates placed
an nomination was Jacob S. (Gen)
Coxey, mayor of MaSsillon, Ohio, who
In 1894, led a march of unemployed
on the National Capital. Coxey favors
campaigning on only one issue, imitation
of currency. Others whose names were
placed before the convention for the
presidential nomination were Senator
Smith w. Brookhart. Iowa. Republican,
recently defeated for denomination by
Henry Field, and Norman Thomas, New
York Socialist.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Narracott, always nosing round.
They're uncanny."
"They are a darned nuisance very
often" said the chief constable.
Though they have their uses, too"
'I fancy it was the young lady put
him up to it." said Nsrracott.
THE young lady?"
Miss Emily Trefusis"
How did she know anything about
it?"
"She was up at Sittaford nosing
around. And she's what you'd call a
sharp young lady. There's not much
gets past her"
What was Brian Pearson's own ac-
count of his movements"
Said he came to Sittaford House TO
see his young lady, Miss Willett. that
is. She came out of the house to meet
him when every one was asleep be-
cause she didn't want her mother to
know about it. That's their story"
Inspector Narracott's voice expressed
distinct disbelief
"It's my belief, sir, that If Enderby
hadn't run him to earth, he never
would have come forward He'd have
gone back to Australia and claimed his
inheritance from there"
A faint smile crossed the chief con-
stables lips.
How he must have cursed these
pestilential prying journalists" he muir
INJURED
There's something else come to light,
continued the inspector. There are
three Pearsons, you remember. and
Sylvia Pearson Is married to Martin
Dering, the novelist He told me that
he lunched and spent the afternoon
Evening star., 1932-07-05

with an American publisher and went
TO literary dinner In the evening, but
it now seems that he wasn't at that
dinner at all"
Who says SOP"
"Enderby again"
Il think 1 must meet Enderby," said
the chief constable He appears to
be one of the live wires of this investi-
CATION No doubt about it the Daily
Wire does have some bright young men
on its staff"
We'll, of course, that may mean little
or nothing" contiued the inspector.
Captain Trevelyan was killed before
6 o'clock, so where Dering spent his
but why should he have deliberately
lied about it? I don't like it, sir"
NO" agreed the chief constable. at
seems a little unnecessary
ct makes one think that the whole
thing may be false. It's far-fetched
sllpposition, l suppose, but Dering
might have left Paddington by the
1910 train-arrived at Exhampton
some time after 5, have killed the old
man. got the 6:10 train and been back
home again before midnight. At any
rate it's got to be looked into, sir
We've got to investigate his financial
position. see if he was desperately hard
IN Anv money his wife came into
he would have the handling of-you've
| only got to look at her to know that.
We've got to make perfectly sure that
the afternoon alibi holds water"
"The whole thing is extraordinary, f"
! commented the chief constable. But
still think the evidence against Pear
son is pretty conclusive. I see that
Evening star., 1932-07-05
NOMINEE DISAGREES.
Webb Unable to Accept Clause Urging
Utilities Ownership.

Frank Elbridge Webb in a telegram
from his Office here last night accepted
the nomination as presidential candi-
date of the new Liberal party" but
disagreed with his supporters on the
question Of Government ownership OF
public utilities.
IT accept your nomination and ap-
prove your platform with the exception
of your wording Government ownership
of public utilities" Webb telegraphed
the new party organizers in Kansas
City. Same in my opinion should
be Government supervision of public
utilities
"I am not in favor of the Govern
ment being in business, but the Govern
ment should have general supervision.
1.-THE exception, If such could be called
one which strongly favor, Is the
Government to have absolute control
under the law of the proper moneys
and the distribution thereof and full
control over the Federal Reserve &C
tivities"
He added he recognized that the
prime issues in the campaign would be
relief, economics, revision Of banking
laws.
"An intensive campaign must be in
stituted and the entire populace shown
that it Is our intention and desire to
be safe and sane and administer the
laws for one and all and bring the
Government back to the people" Webb
said.
TT is not my desire to straddle or
evade any issue such as the two major
parties have DONE" he concluded.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
BRINGS PIE FOR HOOVER

Michigan CHERRY Queen" Flies
Here for Presentation Tomorrow.
Bringing with her q cherry pie
compounded with all the pooled skill
of generations of famous cherry pie ar
fists. the Cherry Queen" of Michigan
Is flying to Washington today to pre-
sent the pie to President Hoover. She
will arrive at Washington Hoover Air
port at 7:50 pm. today In Pennsylva-
mia Airlines plane and will be met by
Senator and Mrs Arthur Vandenberg.
The presentation of the pie is to
take place at White House luncheon
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Three-piece Bedroom Group with dresser bed
and chair, walnut chiefly, Grand Rapids $QE
made. Reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Six-piece Bedroom Suite of Early English de-
sign, walnut and gumwood; formerly $40
Six-piece French Provincial type Bedroom Suite
in beach, quaint and charming; for S1OR
merly $685. Now .................... A~~
Early English Bedroom Suite in walnut princi-
pally; pieces with full-size bed; for S1QR
merly $780, Now ................... 4~~
Al-Mahogany Chest of Drawers Of fine
construction; formerly $50. Reduced sat
All-Mahogany Chest Of bureau height,
Salem mahogany; formerly $4950. S2O.75
Al-Mahogany Mirror suitable for Low Boy,
or dressing table or hall; formerly $22 S1 A.50
Six-piece Bedroom Suite of fine Limbert con-
struction, with oak carvings; formerly $1OS
$3.50 Reduced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A~~
Colonial type Bench for dressing table, all
mahogany and with upholstered seat; $10.75
formerly $3.50 Now ............... Az
All-Mahogany Low Boy with cabriole legs, 4
drawers suitable for dressing table or sac
console; formerly $50. Now. 40
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Chest of Drawers, beautfed with crotch wal
nut; a tasteful design; formerly $40 S2O.50
Large Vanity Dresser and Bench to match,
in walnut chiefly; formerly $111.75, SIX
Grand Rapids Made Dressing Table, in
walnut and wood, with S2O.75
One Berkey & Gay Dressing Table, with jewel
boxes, in walnut and hand-paEnted floral
decoration; sold formerly at $3.50. Clear $S0
dHCe Pi4ce .''''.''.' .....'...'''
Dressing Table, Early American style maple
finish, drawers swinging mirror; for 500
merly $58 Reduced to............. %]
Maple Finish Dressing Table, made in
Gram GTand f Rapids formerly $3.50 Re s29.5O
Maple Finish Highboy, made in Grand
R Rapids; formerly sS'.50. Reduced s49.7'
Dressing Table in walnut and gum
GSssd TO9a; two !. drawers formerly sSl Re s1975
5-piece Bedroom Suite in walnut and gumWood,
with witt 5ab f4s sSe cRes Rednesd ysny t0 bench 9
Grand RapidS-made Bedroom Suite in Tudor
oak With with dreSse5 Redced Ded to vanity chair SPAS
Evening star., 1932-07-05
for bedrooms and one-ot:kind suites

These are all dependable pieces of Lifetime
Quality and in designs of rare good taste.
These pieces and suites all sold originally
for far more than the present low prices.
Many only one-of-a kind-come early and
not be disappointed. Glad to show you.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Nail Defes Tree Growth.

Accurate measurements show that q
nail driven into young tree does not
move In the least, either upward or
outward, as the tree grows.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

The Netherland East Indies exports
of goatskins are increasing.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Vanity Dresser, in walnut, chiefly with four
drawers and swinging mirror; regu- S0Q.75
larly $45 Reduced to. to................ 80
Chest of Drawers in walnut and gumwood,
quaint Early American style; formerly $0Q.75
One beautiful Chest of Drawers, in walnut prin-
cipaly, with six roomy drawers for $2Q.75
One Queen Anne type highboy with seven
drawers in walnut and gumWood Re $2O75
One Attractive Night Table, with drawer, in
walnut and gumwood. Formerly marked $1O
Several Odd Bed Room Chairs, with
upholstered seats; formerly sold at much A95
Maple Dressing Table, with small drawers on
table top and drawers below; formerly sax
500. Clearance price. ce.................... ~
Maple Finish Dressing Table Base only; SO25
formerly $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hanging Mirror, suitable for dressing
table or loWboy; maple finish; formerly SO.75
SlI. NOW. ...........-. ..,...,.......,..
Genuine Walnut Dressing Table and Bench
to match; fine construction; good S0O75
taste; formerly $81 Now. O0
Evening star., 1932-07-05

you don't agree with nie-youYe
feeling you've got hold OF the wrong
man" CTo Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Now you can pick up that odd piece you
have been needing for your bedroom and at
a very low price. Many of these pieces are
arranged on one floor, while others are
scattered throughout the store. The prices
are unusually low. Dependable quality.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

Miss Alexandria Bacon, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon was among the guests at the
supper dance given in New York last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Mitchell. to present their debutante
daughter, Miss Rita Mitchell.