davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

whackers' neck, his long rifle is slung on
the wagonbox of the lead wagon; the
road is good, the sky is bright; the pa
tient cattle plod on, taking an occasion
al mouthful of grass from the roadside
and this pioneer of transportation, with
his ancient equipment, moves forever
out of the picture of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
will Oil Poison Streets

Will Oil Poison Streets
Street Commissioner Claffey Of Pol
son stated that the oiling Of the prin-
cipal streets would be commenced in 9
short time. The streets to be oiled
are the ones in the downtown sections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Singing warns the blood" declares
a doctor in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
MRS. LOCKWOOD
/ LANDS IN NY,

NEW YORK, July II O.N.s0.
Mrs. Caroline D. Lockwood, the
Massachusetts woman who spent
10 weeks in a Spanish Jail, came
back to America today determined
she will never return to Palma, on
the island Of Majorca, where her
clash occurred with authorities.
She said:
at was pretty much of a
nightmare. 1t was q grim sort
Of place. I'm never going back
again. Our imprisonment was
entirely unjustified. We we're
the goats for other people"
Mrs. Lockwood, with other
Americans, was imprisoned in
Palma last year following a row
in a cafe with members of the
civil guards. They were released
only after the personal interven-
ton Of Claude Bowers, American
Ambassador to Spain.
Mrs. Lockwood, returning on the
liner Exochorda, said that her
husband was still in Palma and
would return later.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
I. STEEL FIRMS
STILL PARLEY

PITTSBURGH, July IL G.N.SO.
Withdrawal of the Republic Steel
Corporation from wage parleys
with the Amalgamated ASsocia-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers failed today to interrupt de-
iberations on wage agreements by
other members of the Western
Sheet and Tin Plate Manufac-
turers' Association. Elias jenkins
secretary of the manufacturers
group, said:
ut is a fOregOne conclusion
that the so-called convention
scale Of wages will not be ac-
cepted by the operators. The
scales set by the workers at
their conventions are always
One-Sided and are always toned
down. That is what we are
doing now. 1t probably will be
several days before any definite
announcement can be made"
Withdrawal of the Republic
concern took away approximately
$4,000 of the 10000 steel workers
whose wages would be affected by
any agreement reached. Mr.. Jen-
kins said the association was vol
untary and the Republic would
not be bound by any agreement
by the other concerns,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
MISSISSIPPI
. VOTES DRY

JACKSON, Miss, July II
UN.SO.-Mississippi, dry for Is
years and first Of the States to
ratify the Eighteenth amend
ment, today upheld its tradition
as a stronghold of prohibition.
First of the Southern States to
submit the question to voters
since national prohibition repeal,
a blow to the wet cause was the
apparent result as returns in yes
terday's Statewide referendum
mounted.
The count this morning showed:
For retention Of the dry law,
54,S31; for repeal, 27,451. This
was the tabulation of incomplete
returns from 766 of the States
1924 precincts.
One county, Jefferson Davis,
voted expulsion of beer, leTalized
by the recent legislative session.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Tesla's Death Beam Makes
D. C.. Safe From Attack
BEATRICE LILLE

NEW YORK, July II G.N.S).
Nikola Tesla, famous 78-year-old
scientist, said today that his in
vention-the I'd cath BEAM
would be a sure-fire protection for
cities like New York, Washington,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Lon
don, Paris, Rome, Berlin and
Istanbul in the event of attack by
an invading foe.
He saw in it a means of saving
millions of lives in the event of
another war, rather than an
agency of death. He character
lied it as a defensive weapon.
War RevolutiOnized
The death BEAM" as explained
by DR.. Tesla, would revolutionize
defensive warfare. It is the per-
fection of a method and appara-
tus which would shoot concen-
trated beams of particles of such
devastating energy through the air
that they could cause invading
armies to drop in their tracks or
bring down fleet of 10000 enemy
airplanes at a distance of $50
miles.
DR.. Tesla, who is the father of
many modern methods of genera
tion and distribution of electrical
energy, said he intends to present
his invention to the League of
Nations at Geneva. He said:
"Every nation in the world
can be so protected that it
would be the greatest folly for
any country to set forth to
conquer. This new form Of
energy could be Of incalculable
influence in the preservation
of world peace"
He asserted that the death
beam" would operate silently
but effectively-at distances "as
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
PinchOt Sees
JOhnSO71'S Ren1ODnZ

RED LION, Pa, July II G.N.SO.
Removal of Recovery Administra-
tor Hugh S. johnson by President
Roosevelt remains only a matter
OF time, in the opinion today of
Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot,
cruSading wife of the Governor,
Mrs. Pinchot advised l 900 cigar.
makers here to organize and pre-
sent their demands to their EN-.
pIoyers. She declared:
state police will not break
up strikes as long as Mr.. Pin.
chot is Governor of our State.
The police will protect life and
property, but will not halt
strikes"
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
MRS.ROOSEVELT 7
To V|S|TFA|R

CHICAGO, July II Q.N.S0.-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of
the President, is determined to
see q Century of Progress with
out fanfare or homage or crowds,
and will stay in Chicago until
she has done so.
Asked how long she planned to
remain here, Mrs. Roosevelt
answered:
II will try to see the fair
comfortably today. If it's i'm
possible, then I'll stay until
/ do"
The First Lady was obviously
irked at the tenacity of Chicago
reporters who followed her at
60-mile-per.hour pace last night
when she attempted to lose them
as she sped to the home of DR..
James Breasted, head of the Orien-
tai Institute at the University of
Chicago, to dine.
Mrs. Roosevelt hoped to be just
q "plain citizen" today, and
browse to her hearts content
about the fair grounds. She had
planned to leave yesterday after
noon to continue or leisurely auto
trip to the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
F ARM STRIKERS
END WALkOUT

BRIDGETON, N. j., July II
G.N.S0.-A majority Of the 200
strikers on the 5,700-acre farm
Of Charles I. Seabrook today were
prepared to return to their jobs
after having voted to accept a
Federal mediation pact. thus
repudiating their admitted Com
munist leadership.
At a stormy session last night the
strikers voted to accept Federal
mediation as proposed by John A.
Moffitte, United States concilia-
tor.
Donald Henderson, former in
structor at Columbia University,
whose wife, Elinor, has been ar
rested twice in connection with
the strike, sought to dissuade the
workers from going back to work.
After threats had been made
against him police escorted him
to Vineland and told him ito
keep going"
Col. Norman H. Schwar2kopf,
commander of the state Police,
declared that if other agitators
in the district didn't leave within
"a hours he would order his men
to "drive them out"
It is understood a board Of five
will be set up to adjust all diff
culties between the owner Of the
farm and his employees.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

far as the telescope could see an
object on the ground and as far
as the curvature of the earth
would permit it," It would leave
no marks behind.
Defense Weapon Only
New York City, Washington OF
San Francisco would be immune
from airplane attack no matter
how powerful. The death beam"
could make any nation safe from
attack either by airplane or from
armies. He was asked:
Couldn't the death BEAM
be similarly employed as a
method of OffenSe?"
mo" he replied, explaining
that the beam could be generated
only from large, stationary power
plants.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Blondes Taboo,
Says Lonely
Bachelor

No blondes for r. F. Keene,
of Silver City, N. M.
Mr.. Keene some months ago
wrote Major Ernest w. Brown,
police superintendent here, and
asked Major Brown to help him
find q bride.
Now Major Brown has an.
other letter in which the West
erner says he is being flooded
with notes from blondes.
But his fancy runs to auburn,
chestnut, black or brown hair,
said Mr.. Keene in a letter in
which he thanked the police
chief for the interest he had
displayed. Major Brown is
about to give up as a match
maker,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
SPOTTED FEVER
DEATHPROBED

The death from spotted fever d
an 18-months-old child in thu
Alexandria, Va, Hospital yeste1
day has aroused health official
of Fairfax and Arlington countie:
to make an investigation. Thu
child was Linwood Arlington, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AIRING
ton, of Woodbridge, Va. He Wai
ill three weeks.
Health officials learned that 1
50-year-old man was treated at thu
same hospital recently for thu
same disease, and that several
children in the vicinity of Wood
bridge have been under medica
attention for the same cause.
Authorities say the disease i
transmitted by wood ticks, an(
while the officials have no fear oi
an epidemic, they admit the!
know of no means of combating
the disease,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Lynchburg Waits
Air MniL SerDiCe

LYNCHBURG, Va, July IL.
Chances of air-mail service
for Lynchburg frightened today
when announcement was made
that Federal and State officials
and representatives Of American
Airlines, Inc, are expected here
tonight to inspect the airport and
confer with postal and city Off
cials. It was learned that planes
will begin landing in Roanoke
this week,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Phi Beta Kappa
Plans tOHOnOr
Gen. johnson

Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
is to join a college fraternity.
The Recovery Administrator
has revealed that he will visit
the University of California
July 18, to receive lone of
those posthumous Phi Beta
Kappa keys"
Asked the reason for his elec-
ton to the ranks of those
whose scholastic attainments
are above the average, General
Johnson replied:
II earned it,"
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Mississippi Drys
LeQdinQ at Polls

KSON, Miss, July Il
G.N.SO.-Early today drys hell
a 2.to-1 lead in the polling to de
termine whether Mississippi viii
retain its 25-year-old prohibition
law.
Returns from TIT of the State1
1880 precincts reported 52,15I
votes for retention of prohibition
26,485 for repeal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Girl Found Dazed
From Starvation

NEW YORK, July 11.-A young
woman who later gave her name
as May Waters was picked up in
a dazed condition in a cafeteria
after she had told the manager
she didn't know who she was or
where she was going.
Later, at the Bellevue PSYCHE
atric ward, it was stated that she
was not a victim Of amnesia, but
was suffering from lack OF FOOD,
resulting in faintness and tempo
rary loss of conference.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
NeW York Attorney,
Politician. Buried

NEW YORK, July 11-Services
for Herman Weiss. IS, prominent
attorney and former Republican
Assemblyman were held yesterday
at his home. Burial was in M.
Zion Cemetery.
Mr.. Weiss, native Of Hungary,
came to this country when IA and
was a graduate of City College.
He was a Mason, an Elk and
former president of Einigkeits
Lodge, I. O. B. A. His widow, two
sons and a daughter survive.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
One RObLes' Kid11aper
KnOLUn, SQYs Sheriff

TUCSON, AriZ., July II QN.SO.
Detectives assigned to the Robles
kidnapping case today announced
they had discovered the identity
of at least one of the gang.
Deputy Sheriff c. S. Farrar
said:
1--WE have questioned him sew
eral times recently. and each
story that he has told us about
his movements during the 19
days Sthat June RObIes was
missing has been proven false"
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
D0nUiLLe Seeks Aid
On Market Project

DANV1LLE, Va, July 11.-Fig-
ures showing to what extent the
cooperation of the FERA can be
expected in building a new curb
market here have been requested
from the State Administrator at
Richmond. The site for the prof.
ect, which is expected to cost
about $4,000, has been secured
by the town. Only the labor
would be supplied by the FERA.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Alexandria Plans
Fund For SelUerS

Appropriations for the construc-
ton of storm sewers from Grove
Avenue to Lloyd Avenue and on
Lloyd Avenue from Washington
Avenue to Alexandria Street, in
Alexandria, will be considered by
the city council at the meeting
tonight in the city hall. Mayor
E. F.. Ticer will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Vienna Firen1en
To Hold Taq Week

Tag week drive Of the Vienna
WaO Volunteer Fire Department
will open Saturday, it was an
nounced today by the special
committee in charge.
Proceeds from the drive will
be used to defray expenses Of
the organization during the fis-
cal year, it was added.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
ANNUAL CLERICAL VISIT

The Rev. E. A. Sexsmith, pres
ident of the Maryland annud
conference of the M e t h o di s
Protestant Church, will make hi
annual visit to the Church il
Alexandria, Va, tonight. Service
will be held at 7::3O after which
the quarterly conference of tn,
church board will be held.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Missing Girl, Is,
SOuqht Blu Police

Police were asked early today
to search for Josephine Stanford,
18, of the 600 block G st. S. w.
The girls father said she left her
home last night, was seen to
enter an automobile, and did not
return.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Condition Unchanged
Is DreSSLer RenOrt

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July
II G.N.S0.-The grim battle Of
Marie Dressler, 62-year-old star Of
stage and screen, against death
continued today with no change
recorded in the condition Of the
actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
IN VOTE PLEA
Wilde Urges Election of
Citizens Committee
Ticket.

Election of the citizens school
committee school board ticket was
urged last night by Carl Wilde, one
of the candidates, at a meeting of
ward and precinct workers at South
Side Y. M. G. A, 1927 Prospect
street.
Mr.. Wilde asserted the citizens
committee ticket is comprised of
candidates who are pursuing the same
program and cherishing the same
ideals.
Each of them" Mr.. Wilde said,
has pledged himself to a platform
which will maintain the present
high standards Of our schools, to
keep the school city free from any
nepOtism or favoritism, to maintain
economy and to refrain from being
influenced by politics"
Members of the ticket are Mrs.
Mary D. Ridge, Alan w. Boyd, John
F. White, Earl Buchanan and Mr..
Wilde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Cat ReSentS Moving
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ Times HpectdI
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 11.-Victor
M. Evans, Alexandria high school,
principal, bears two scratch wounds
as proof that the Evans family cat
resented a change of homes made
recently.
Discovering the cat missing from
the new home, Mr.. Evans went to
the former residence and found the
animal. He picked it up with the
intention of carrying it back. The
animal attacked him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
EPISCOPALIANS
HEAR PLEA OF
BISHOP BROWN
Reinstatement Again Asked
by ArkanSan; Mission
Fund Debated.

By United Prcss
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. IL
Controversial problems cropped up
today at the second days session
Of the ffty-frst triennial general
convention OF the Protestant Epis-
copal church.
Among them we're the renewed
request Of William Montgomery
Brown, deposed as bishop Of Ar
kansas in 1925, for reinstatement
and the matter of consecrating the
Right Rev. John Torok as suffra-
gan bishop of Eau Clare, Wis.
Progress was reported on a $500 600
missionary drive.
Presiding Bishop De Wolf Perry
of Providence, r. l.. referred the
matter to the committe on canons
10 be disposed of once and for
all"
The Rev Torok's case was certain
TO cause discussion. He is a former
Catholic bishop. His papers of con-
secration we're presented by Bishop
Frank Elmer Wilson of Eau Clare.
The case was referred to a special
committee.
Foremost problems still before
the convention we're the lquida-
ton Of a $1,000 900 deficit and the
working out of a mission budget.
Bishop Perry assumed leadership
Of the group that wants to continue
the present curtailed budget. An
other group will demand even more
drastic reduction.
The presiding bishop made a fer
vent plea for the continuation of
missionary work. which he described
as the first claim of Christian dis
cipleship and the final object of all
Christian organization
1t was announced some time ago
that a fund of s5O0,000 would be
needed this year. Today. it became
know. the total so far collected is
S25l 1882. 1t was said that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had contributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Indiana in Brief
By Times Special


EBANON Oct Anoher suit has been added to extensive ga-
several children school
colided
Latest action circuit William
Middle Motor
wick driver Of the automobile Harold Gendnnng township
Mr. Land alleges township negligent having school
painted the customary color and that the
with adequate signs designating nature.
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
LOTTERY CHARGE
POolroom Proprietor Arrested After
Raid by Police.

James Ballinger, operator of a
poolroom at 875 Indiana avenue, is
being held on charges Cooperating
lottery scheme and gift enterprise
after police yesterday armed with a
search warrant opened a safe in the
poolroom and claim to have found
seventeen books of baseball pool
tickets. Mr. Ballinger is said to
have compelled police to obtain a
warrant before they opened his safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

nounced by Miss Ella Sengen-
berger, sponsor. They are Alice
Kautsky and Bernice Jones, Nellie
Keeling and Gale Guy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
DEATH PROBE STARTS
Bear Branch Qnd.) Man Succumbs
to Injuries Here.

Investigation into the death of
John Wallace, IA. Bear Branch,
Ind, was opened today by the coro-
ner'S office. Mr.. Wallace died last
night in Methodist hospital as the
result of injuries suffered near his
home three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

theory evidently upheld by City
Judge j. Frank Mann in discharging
man who stated he is a she'll
shocked World war veteran.
The defendant testified he had
drunk only two beers when ar
rested. ArreSting officers contended
he was drunk and that he admit
ted it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Veteran, 81, Dies
By Times Specia

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Oct. 11.-John w.
Lawrence, 90, Civil war veteran who
was baptized in the Gulf of Mexico
while soldier, is dead. He had
lived all his life in Bartholomew
county. His wife died twenty-eight
years ago. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11


Washington Corporation of Indianapolis
hold
Living Room sold by the Victor
will build the
moststy ngr om suites of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Rules on Intoxication

BIZ Tunes SpeCt1I
MUNCIE, Oct. ia drinking
man who can climb unassisted into
a police car is not intoxicated
enough to be a law violator, was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
IF you tire easily

why not reason out the cause or
this unnatural condition.
Your first thought may be. Fl
must cat more" That's not all. You
should enjoy what you do eat. Free
quently, the blood cells are low -.
and this, perhaps, is what makes
you feel weak. II this is your trou-
bic the stomach may not be calling
for sufficient food. Test to eat may
be lacking. But what a difference
SS.S. makes when taken just before
meals. Just try it and notice how
your appetite and digestionimprove.
SIS. stimulates the flow of gas
trio juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements so neces-
sary in blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin
up-huilding. Do try it. 1t may be
the rainbow you need to brush
away present encouragement over
your health condition.
IA Do not he blinded by the efforts OF a
~ few uRethicAl dealers who may sur-
ri gest substitutes. You have a right TO
u insist that SIS. be supplied you on
request Its long years Of preferences
NJ is your guarantee OF satisfaction.
SIS e. S: S} SIsss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
PAINT GROUP TO MEET

~ Sessions Tonight.
indianapolis Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association will meet to-
night in the Columbia Club. Meet
ingS the first Thursday of each
month are planned during the VIM
ter season.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12

tor, generators, tools and shop me-
chine.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
CHOOSE CHRISTMAS TREE
THAT WILL RETAIN NEEDLES

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Dec. 6-When you
are choosing. a Christmas tree, try
to obtain one that has been cut
only few days. When you take it
home, leave it outside until you are
ready to set it up, advises E. H.
Steffen, head of the forestry de-
partment.
If you plan on keeping it inside
for several weeks, it might be adj
visable to set the tree in bucket
OF water or box of moist sand. BY
taking these precautions you will as
siSt the tree in retaining it's need
les.
The surest way to retain the
needles is to select tree which
naturally holds it's needles, says Mr..
Steffen. Spruce and hemlock will
begin shedding their needles after
a few days in a warm room. The
white fire retain their needles for
a longer period of time and Doug
las fir is superior to them all.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
GRAIN MARKET FORM
MARKET REPORT SHOWS

Domestic grain markets were gen.
orally firm during the week end
ing November 30, influenced princi-
pally by the continued upward trend
Of corn prices, states the Weekly
grain Market Review Of the u. S.
Bureau Of Agricultural Ecnmics.
The smallest market receipts in
several years, diminishing farm
sticks and sharp cmpetition from
feeders for supplies at country
points, were the outstanding TEA
lures In the corn situation and
prices advanced.
Oats and barley were steady to
slightly higher, influenced largely
by the advancing corn market,
since demand was not urgent aud
current light offerings were about
sufficient for trade needs. Additi-
onal imports Of Argentine oats
tended to hold domestic prices at
world levels. Wheat strengthened
slightly with a firmer situation
abroad and the strong domestic
corn market contributing influence.
Marketings were unusually small
and cash demand was fairly active
except on the Pacific coast. Rye
was firmer with other grains and
flax gained about cents per bushel,
with strength in the oil market and
less favorable new crop prospects
in Argentina.