davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

The Herald predicts this year will
be no exception. Voters are not go
Ing TO be attracted by visionary plat
forms" or greatly moved by those
who would lead them into .the
promised land" People of Sheridan
county are going to stand with the
President; they are going to be en-
rolled on the side of their benefact-
or. Senator B. K. Wheeler; they are
going to retain men In county offic.
es who have demonstrated their abb
ility for efficient service; they are
going to vote the Democratic ticket
from top to bottom.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
GETTING DOWN TO
"BRASS TACkS"
PLATFoRMS-WHAT FoR7

Recognizing the need of some ex
traordinary to stem the tide
OF Sheridan county's big swing tc
the Democratic-Fusion ticket this
year, the stalwart Republicans insti
tuted a platform And on thai
platform they are asking the voters
OF the county to support the Repub
lican ticket-a ticket opposing the
fusion plan which their own leaders
two years ago ardently supported
and Advocated ticket which would
send men to the state legislature OPP
posed to the progressive principles
of government typified in that fear
less leader. Burton w. Wheeler, and
the Democratic national administra.
ton which during the past two years
has come to the relief of Montana's
drouth-stricken people with millions
of dollars that will never be called
in repayment.
1t is only reasonable that we
scrutinize that platform. Let US see
how really practical 1t Is. Oddly
enough, the first five planks have to
do with relief. Bad enough when in
jected into state and national polit-
les, certainly the consideration OF
human misery should be held aloof
from petty county issues. This much
is certain: all relief measures are
now and will continue to be adj
ministered during the next two years
at least, both In Montana and
throughout the nation, by a Demo
cratic administration. Let us merely
ask this question of voters: who, In
your opinion. would be more able to
obtain favorable consideration from
FERA and other branches OF the
Recovery program-Democrats who
stand with the President In his eff
forts to bring about recovery, or Re
publicans who would at every oppor-
tunity hinder and retard the Admin
istration in its extension of aid to an
unfortunate people? Your answer
to that question alone might well de-
.teFmine your vote. If there ever
was a time when people of Sheridan
county owed q vote Of gratitude to
men like Senator B. X. Wheeler and
the progressive administration for
which he stands, 1t Is this year. This
should not be a vote for Wheeler
alone, but solid support. Of the tick
ct which this great champion OF the
common people SO strongly pro-
claims.
Then we find planks In the plat
form OF the Republicans having to
do with proposed state legislation.
Fine. Every proposal is worthy. and
strangely enough, has had the sup
port of Andrew Iceland, veteran leg
islator and now Democratic candi-
date for the state senate. OF course
when MI. LELAND goes to the Senate,
will continue to work for such
things as the Income tax, the mort
gage moratorium, and ian increase
In the rates Of natural gas, hydro
electric, corporation license and in
come taxes, to be used as a replace
tax on property and general
GIlGI. Always ICuIu OA LIE oIuC -
the small taxpayer as against the
big monied interests Andrew Ue-
land can he counted on to do his
for the welfare Of every tax
payer in Sheridan county. And the
TWO candidates for representatives,
E.. E. York and r. C. Peterson will
Evening star., 1934-08-03
SOUTHEAST GROUP
PREPARES BATTLE
Meeting August IL win Map
Final Drive for I'm.
provementS.

A plan that "will really make them
sit up and listen to US" Is expected to
be presented for approval Of the
Southeast Business Mems Association
when it meets August IL TO further
its fight with District oficials for .
l4-point improvement program for
the Southeast section.
In making this known today, II. b.
English, vice president Of the associ-
alton, said he could not divulge de-
tails until they were approved by the
association. 10 had been suggested
the group might resort 10 court action
TO force authorities 10 meet their de-
mands.
The association yesterday COM
pleted q list Of more than ! 800 South,
east merchants whom they win at
tempt to enlist in their forthcoming
battle.
Each business man will be given q
copy Of statistics showing the taxes
paid by Southeast citizens and q COM
parison OF money spent by the Dis
trict government in the Southeast
and in other sections of the city.
The associations l4-point program
was submitted to the District Com
missioners several weeks ago. but the
citizens have received no reply. Eng
lish said.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
COUPLE is SELECTED
TO MARRY AT CARNIVAL
Miss Frances Irene Bohrer and
W. K. Miller to Wed at
Rockville Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, August s.
Miss Frances Irene Bohrer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bohrer, and
William Kenneth Miller, both of
Gaithersburg, have been announced
by w. Valentine Wilson. head Of the
committee in charge, as one of the
three couples to be married on the
dancing pavilion at the fair grounds
here as a feature of the third annual
carnival of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department, to be held August
17-25.
The Gaithersburg couple will be
married on Friday, the opening night
of the carnival, and the other cere-
monies will be performed the fol-
lowing Tuesday and Thursday nights,
it has been announced.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
RIDER IS INJURED
IN FESTIVAL RACE
Thrown From Horse as Col
orfuI CuIpeper Pro-
gram Opens.
Special Dispasch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, August 3.-B. u.
Wayland, gentleman rider, was SER
iously injured when thrown from his
mount in the second race Of the
opening day Of the Culpeper Tri-Festi-
val here yesterday. The diversified
program Of entertainment was wit
messed by a crowd that surpassed any
previous affair in the county, and
was marred only by the one accident.
wayland. riding Prince, entry Of
Louis Sonerville OF MitchelIs. re-
ceiYed hard fall In front Of the
judges stand when his saddle girth
broke. He was unconscious when
picked up, and was given first aid on
the ground before being taken 70 the
University OF Virginia Hospital at
Charlottesville. Physicians there said
he had suffered q fractured shoulder
and head injuries. the extent Of which
have not been determined.
The festival opened with the crown
ing Of Miss Catherine Crump Jones
as Queen Culpeper. I'd. by Maj. Gen,
Harry Lee, with Rev. Francis Allison
conducting the elaborate ceremonial
according to the old English custom.
Giles II. Miller, jr., acting mayor OF
Culpeper, presented the queen with
the key to the town. The acting
mayor. Leon Waters OF the chamber
OF commerce: T. I. Martin Of the fire
company. and John w. Yowel of the
Rotary Club pledged their allegiance.
Miss Ellen Bisson of Manassas in
her interpretive dance was a grand
stand favorite. The queens court
was composed Of Miss Anne Clarke
and Miss Lucy Robb Winston. maids
of honor; 10 flower girls, crownbearer,
2 pages, heralds and 20 princesses,
including Miss Virginia Fletcher.
Rappahannock: Miss Grace Wyatt,
Orange; Miss Margaret Hansborough,
Winchester; Miss Elizabeth Thrift,
Madison; Miss Frances Lewis, Gull
pepper; Miss Louise Shirey, Warren;
Miss Lucille Collins, Greene; Miss
Marian Karsten, Fredericksburg; Miss
Elizabeth Maddox, Louisa; Miss Jane
Fox, Fairfax; Miss Charlotte Brown,
Fauquier; Miss Charlotte Tiffany,
Prince Williams; Miss Mildred Pres
ton, Arlington; Miss Jeannette
Michelback, Alexandria; Miss Mary
Printz, Page; Miss Mary Thomas,
Loudoun; Miss Esther Kanode, Dis
trict Of Columbia, and Miss Josephine
Peyton, Charlottesville.
Stunt flying and racing marked the
afternoon entertainment.
CONDITION is SERIOUS.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Indian Post Goes
To Woman, First
Of 3 in Nepc Deal
Miss Aida BoicIer, Chill
dren's Bureau, to be
Sent to NeUGd1.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The new deal, which put q first
woman In the cabinet and a first
woman at the head Of a diplomatic
mission. soon will see another first"
the first woman ever named a su-
perintendent Of Indian affairs.
Miss Aida Bowler, head OF the ju-
venile delinquency unit Of the Chill
dren's Bureau, win be sent to Stewart.
New, in charge OF Indian tribes. It
is a combination post in which she
VIII be head OF the Carson Indian
School and most of the Nevada tribes.
Miss Bowler has had a wide social
service experience to At her for TAX
ing the unusual post. She has made
extensive Indian studies on western
reservations. She once served as q
social service expert with the Los An
geles Police Department.
Working with Miss Edith Abbott Of
Chicago University. sister OF Miss
Grace Abbott. former Childrens Bu-
reau chief. Miss Bowler was q re-
searcher into welfare problems.
She viii leave her present position
within few days and win assume her
new duties ON September ].
Evening star., 1934-08-03
3 THEORIES HELD
ASBARR IS HUNTED
AmneSia, Murder, Drown.
ing Offered to Explain
Disappearance.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August
3.-Relatives Of Albert r. Barr, miss
ing ex-Arrny officer, clung to their
belief today that he was wandering
through the woods in the vicinity Of
wilderness Run, Va. suffering from
amnesia caused by injuries received
when his automobile plunged into the
stream last Sunday night. soon after
he left Washington.
The missing mans brother, J. NJ.
Barr. wealthy gentleman farmer. ad-
rlittedly was skeptical Of the theory
advanced by some INVESTIGATOR
that he was murdered and his car
wrecked in q deliberate attempt to
throw authorities of the track.
Car Seen Near wreckage.
The murder theory was put for
ward by cpottslyvania County, Va,
Investigators yesterday. following re-
ceipt Of Information that a machine
bearing District license plates had
been seen parked near the wreckage
Of Barr's automobile.
Other investigators were inclined
to believe. however, that the 50-year-
old former Army officer may have
drowned in the swollen creek after
his car left the road. They con-
tinued to hold TO this theory despite
the fact q thorough search along
the run had failed to reveal any
trace of Barr's body.
The man who reported having seen
the District car. said a man was
leaning against the side Of the ma
chine. apparently engaged in con-
versation with its occupants.
Volunteers Search Woods.
Investigation of the case centered
in the wilderness Run area, about is
miles west OF Fredericksburg. Posters
offering 81 900 reward for information
leading to the finding of Barr were
posted throughout the section yester-
day, and several volunteer searchers
began hunts through the woods near
WAC oOACdAA 4AC ISWdIO was OueTeQ
by the missing mans brother, with
whom he lived at Keswick, near here.
Barr left home Saturday to see a
base ball game in Washington. He
telephoned his home Sunday and said
he would return some time that night.
The next morning his wrecked auto
mobile was found overturned in the
creek, but there was no hint as to
what had become Of him.
Barr, members Of the family said.
suffered a breakdown during the
World War and, for the last IL years
or more, had been confined to a hos
pital with nervous disorder. He
was discharged about nine months
ago, however, and, since then, had
appeared to be in excellent health
and spirits.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
C0R0NER'S JURY FREES
DRIVER IN FATAL CRASH
Holds Accident in Which Thomas
H. Osborne, Jr., Was Killed
Was Unavoidable.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOwN,M Md, August s.
A coroner'S jury last night exonerated
Clyde C. GLADDEN., 27o9 Southern ave-
nue., Baltimore, in the death Sunday
Of Thomas H. Osborne, jr, ~, 1924
Shannon place southeast, who was
fatally injured in an automobile COL
lision between Leonardtown and Love-
vile. It's verdict was that the crash
was an unavoidable accident"
According to police, GLADDEN. had
81 inch" in his favor on the right side
Of the center line of the road. Glad
den, Baltimore street car motorman.
was en- route to Southern Maryland
for fishing trip, accompanied by
his family, when the crash occurred.
Osborne, his wife and father, were
returning to Washington from a fish
ing trip.
Joseph Sheboro, associate justice Of
the Baltimore Peoples Court, repre-
sented GLADDEN..
Evening star., 1934-08-03
THREE CONVICTED
IN kOLAR ATTACK
Montgomery Iuy Told Real
Estate Man Was Beaten
and Robbed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ROCKVILLE Nd, August s.
Edwprd Reed Of -Four Corners, and
joseph Davis and Robert Copeland,
both Of Washington, we're found
guilty by a jury in the Montgomery
County Circuit Court last night ON
a charge Of assaulting and robbinR
John r. Kolar. Arlington County real
estate operator. May "A. Rolar was
brutally slashed with knife or razor
and left unconscious in his car near
-Four Corners.
The case was given to the fury nc
8 o'clock last night after a trial which
lasted throughout the day and the
verdict was returned three hours later.
Copeland, proprietor Of q store at
-Four Corners; Reed and Davis were
then committed TO the county jail
TO await sentence.
Kolar told the court that the attack
occurred as he left a house at -Four
Corners and prepared to get into his
automobile and drive home Other
witnesses testified that Reed. Cone
land and. Davis left the house and
walked outside after Kolar. The real
estate operator said he was struck
from behind and knocked uncon-
scious.
Kolar, who was found lying un-
conscious in his car and bleeding from
severe wounds of the throat and neck
the following day, said he was robbed
of $207. He was rushed to the Mont
gomery County Hospital, where more
than 40 stitches were required to
close his wounds.
Davis and Reed both took the wit
ness stand and protested their In
nocence, the former insisting that he,
too. was assaulted and robbed the
same night. Copeland did not testify.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CAMP MEETING TO OPEN
AT HERNDON TOMORROW
Dranesville Association Services
Will Continue Through
August IL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, August 3.-The
Dranesville Camp Meeting Association
will open its thirty-second annual
meeting tomorrow evening with serv-
ices at 7:45 o'clock on the old camp
ground They will continue through
August IL.
Rev. Warner p. Davis, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South of
Wilmore, KY, will be in charge and
will be assisted by Rev. Richard
Scholl. pastor Of the Herndon Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; Rev. Garner
Butt, pastor of the Herndon Woolf
Memorial NJ. E. Church South; George
Miles and the Fellowship group OF
Washington, D. c.
Services will be held week days at
3 and 7;45 pm. and Sundays at
1890 am, 3 and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
BETHESDA AMBULANCE
DAMAGED IN CRASH
Hits Parked Car and Tree While
Responding to Emergency
Call.
BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY q stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, August 3.-The
ambulance of the Bethesda Fire Res
cue Squad was badly damaged late
Yesterday when 1t crashed into q
parked automobile and then struck
tree while responding to an emergency
call.
The ambulance was summoned to
the first block of williams lane,
Chevy Chase, when e. G. Hutchinson,
40, OF 1889 Thirty-second street, fell
from a ladder while painting and
suffered possible internal injuries.
Operated by z. r. Harkncss, the
ambulance struck a curb at the in
tersection of the East-West Highway
and Wisconsin avenue, collided with
parked machine belonging to H.
r. Clatterbuck of Bethesda and then
struck a tree.
Hutchinson was removed to George
town University Hospital by the
Chevy Chase Fire Department, which
was summoned after the mishap.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
TORNADO INJURIES
Z IN MARYLAND
Sudden, Fierce SquaII Lew
els Eight Homes at
Hickory Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-A sudden
tornado blew out of Chesapeake Bay
yesterday and with terrific force
levelled eight homes and injured a
dozen persons at Hickory Point, a
Summer colony south of here.
The squall struck without warning,
and lasted but five minutes. Shortly
afterward the sun was shining.
A 10-foot wave, 100 feet long,
washed UP Grays Greek, on which
the colony is located, but spent its
force before reaching the residential
section.
Called Water Spout.
Some witnesses described the wave
as water spout.
The wind cut a path 100 feet wide
and 400 feet long across the section,
damaging practically everything in
its way.
A, small cottage was swept so feet
from its base and a 200-pound Ice
box was picked from back porch
and hurled rs feet.
Miss Margaret Irwin of Baltimore
was the most seriously injured, suf-
fering a lscerated arm when a door
slammed on her. She was brought
to a hospital here.
Narrowly Escape Injury.
Others narrowly escaped injury. Six
persons were in the same five-room
cottage with Miss Irwin when the
structure crashed in splinters about
their ears.
Mrs. Sallie Garrett saved herself
and her three children by jerking a
mattress from a bed and using it as
a shield. Timbers, shingles, and
debris buried the mattress. A mini
ster aided in freeing them.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Sun Bakes Cabbage
In St. Marys-It's
Calvert's Turn Now
special plspatch to The star.

LEoNARDTowN, Md. Au-
gust 3.-Not to be outdone by
her neighbor county of Calvert,
st. Marys County comes through
today with a story Of cabbage
baked In the field.
Earlier in the week a Calvert
County farmer told how the ex-
treme heat had baked his pota-
toes in the ground.
A day or so later Leonardtown
gardeners told how the water
melons in their patches "belched
steam" when struck by the cool
pelting rain, after having lain in
the sun.
According to the farmers who
tell of the cabbages, they are
cooked to a yellow color and are
as Juicy as II cooked in ham
likker." This story makes st.
Marys zone up" on Calvert.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CHARGE 28 YEARS OLD
Suspect Denies Murder Commit
ted After Quarrel Over Woman.

PIKEVILLE, KY, August OP.-
7o-year-old man was in jail here
today, suspected of murder commit
ted 20 years ago after a quarrel over
a woman.
Police booked the man as Gilbert
Hall. He said he was J. w. Hall from
Wtnnett, Mont, that he had lived
In Bowie, Tex, and Granite, Okla.
but had never resided in Pike County
and had never heard of the killing be-
fore his arrest.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Peels Off C0rnS
Kills The Roots

A few drops Of rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pain
softens up toughest skin-deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
peel right off. Fast In action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails. S6e
ut drug stores. Try II. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CONDITION is SERIOUS.
b. E. Wayland Has Fractured Skull.
Is Semi Conscious.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August
3.-The condition OF B. e. WayIand,
35-year-old gentleman rider Of
Mitchells, Va, who was trampled by
the horse he was riding In a race at
the Culpeper Tri-Festival yesterday,
was pronounced serious" at the Uni
versity Hospital this morning. His
skull is fractured and attaches said
he was in q semi-comatose state.
He was sent here after emergency
treatment by DR.. Stringfellow of Cul-
pepper. He Is married and employed
by L. r. Somerville Of MitchellS,
Culpeper County.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Indorsed for Commissioner.

BELTSVILLE, Md, August 3 (Spe-
ciaD The Evansville Democratic
Club has Endorsed William G. Collins,
long resident here, for one Of the
Democratic nominations for county
cnrn nr1nissinner
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Corn-Hog Checks Arrive.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, August 8
(SpeciaB Checks arrived YESTERDAY
for 100 Warren County farmers who
signed contracts under the Federal
corn hog control program. The
amount which will be distributed ag-
gregates $1O,6S2.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
NEVER BE
ashamed

You can promptly ESibene tell
tale od0gz that ROB you Of per-
feet grooming. Keys Powder
Chyglenicl---two teaSpoonfuisto
two quarts Of warm water safe
ls and soo;hinglY clezTEes The
folds of tissues. making you
feel fresh. clean and health
fui. Three sizes, ssc, ESc and
sI.25--drzg stores everywhere
carry u. Every woman iaeeos u.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Sharks Scare Coast,

A school Of sharks has appeared OF
the northeast coast Of England, and
special guards for bathers have been
established.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Scout Chief to Be Guest.

Lord Baden-Powell. the Boy Scout
leader, will be the guest Of the Mel
bourne. Australia, Centenary Celebra-
ton Council late this year.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Relief Work Pushed.

Relief and reconstruction work are
under way In the areas OF Salvador
visited by hurricanes recently.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MARYE LEFT S1,095,712
BY the Associated Press.

U. s. Am bassador to Old Russia
Died Here Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August s.
George T. Marye. last United States
Ambassador to the Russian imperial
court, who died in washington last
September. left an estate worth ST.
095,7l2, an inventory disclosed here
yesterday.
Marye willed half his estate to his
widow, Mrs. Marie Doyle Marye, and
half TO his daughter, Mrs. Helen Mar
tina Thomas, wife Of Comdr. william
d. Thomas, u. s. N. The will also
provided for payment Of $4,000 MONTH
ly to Mrs. Marye and $1,000 to Mrs.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
She Wanted
to Find Out

1T was a tea room where they
tell fortunes from tea leaves. The
young wife seemed anxious to
get the answer to one question.
"There's something ! must
know" she said. ''What is this
delicious brand Of tea you
server"
Yes, il was Banquet Orange
Pekoe Tea-rich, sweet, full
havored-with no bitter after
taste. Delicious iced or hot. Ban
quet costs no more per cup than
''cheap" tea-because it takes
90 few extra juicy Banquet Tea
leaves to brew each cupful. Ask
for Banquet Team the orange
can that seals in the flavor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
RAymQlD
G. 1884 NEA SERVICE. NC.

sleep. to dream of Tony, and
Peter. It was a mixed-up dream
in which Tony and Peter. dark
forests and alligators figured
prominently. .,
The sun was shining through
the window near her bed. max
ing bright patches on the spread,
when Ann opened her eyes. the
air was mild and sweet, stirring
her pleasantly. She remembered
Peters lake, which. would De
sparkling now under the sun,
ripping up against the whlte'
sandy beach. *
1t was a temptation too great
to resist. Ann remembered. Sarah
had tucked her bathing suit into
one of the travelling cases. She
had demonstrated, but Sarah had
said that no one ever went to
Florida without a bathing suit.
The house was very still as
Ann dressed in the white bathing
suit, her bronze hair under g
white cap, slipped out the front
door and down the long, flower;
bordered path that ran gayly, like
a bright ribbon, to the water.
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

the following described real es-
tate:
The certain tract Of land in the
Town OF Hendersonville, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning on a stake on the
western margin Of Main Street in
the Town Of HendersOnville, just
AZ feet South Of Academy Street
at the brick wall on the south side
of the bank building, and runs
South with Main Street 10 1-2 #.
to stake; thence South 70 West
105 feet to stake at q 10-fOOt
alley: thence North with said al
ley parallel with Main Street
10 IA feet to a stake; thence
North 70 East along the South
wall Of the bank building 105 fit.
to the beginning corner, being the
same building occupied by Walter
Smith and which was decided by
NJ. c. Toms to Morris. Jackson and
by him to NJ. s. Bailey and which
is fully described by metes and
bounds in a deed from Cole to
Dermid. duly recorded in Book 20
at page 70 Of the records of
deeds for Henderson County, to
which reference is hereby made.
This property will be sold sub
iect to the existing lease Of J. l..
Albea.
C. J. LYNCH, Receiver,
Tryon, n. C.
MASSENBURG & McCOWN,
Attorneys for Receiver.
1 z M Mn