davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-06

THE President and Mrs Roosevelt
had with them over night Mrs.
Frances Crane and her two sons,
Mr.. Robert Crane and MIR. Rich
ard Leatherbee Crane OF New
York, who arrived by motor and left
Washington after luncheon today.
Mr.. John Roosevelt. youngest son OF
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
has been with them at the White House
through the holidays, left this morning
en- route to his studies at Groton.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Morgenthau were the guests OF
honor at the dinner given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, in their
GEORGETOWN home. The other guests In
cluded the Acting Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Phillips, Senator and Mrs
Josiah w. Bailey, Senator ana Mrs;
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate.
Mr. and Mrs. Shouse will leave Wash
1ngton Monday for visit in the west.
Cabinet Family Entertain
Guests From New York.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will have as their
guests next week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
+ Bonham of New York and Connecti-
cut, who will arrive Monday.
Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks, who has been
with the Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings for visit, returned TO her
New York home yesterday and Will
come again for another visit, arriving
January 29.
Representative Clarence J. Mcleod
has arrived at his apartment In the
Shoreham, where he expects TO be
ioined in February by Mrs. Mcleod,
now at their home in Detroit. =.
Representative Peter A. Cavicchia OF
Newark, N j., Is also located at the
shoreham, as Is Representative Theo-
dore Peyser Of New York City.
Representative and Mrs. William w.
Arnold of Robinson, Ill. with their fam
ilv, are now established in their apart
nent at Wardman Park Hotel, which
+hey have leased for the season. Rep
resentative Millard F. Caldwell OF Mil
ton, Fla, arrived here yesterday and
Is also in residence at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. J. Buell.
snvder have arrived from their home
in PENNSYLVANIA and have taken an
apartment at the Methodist Building
for the season.
Representative Parker Corning has
arrived at the Carlton, where he will
remain during the session of Congress.
The commercial secretary Of the
British embassy and Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart will be hosts at a Twelfth
Night" party this evening in their
home, Langley Park in Maryland, in
compliment to Mrs. McCormick-Good-
hart's sister. Miss Margaret Phillips.
debutante daughter of former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips,
and Miss Spzanne Carroll Hill. debu-
tante daughter of former Representative
and Mrs. John Phillip Hill. The party
will begin with a dinner and additional
guests will join them for dancing later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare,
who are occupying the house at 5000
Massachusetts avenue, home Of the late
Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Mccormick,
will be hosts at dinner tonight for the
latter's debutante sister, Miss Julie Dell
Zimmerman, and with their guests will
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CATHEDRAL MORNING
PROGRAM CHANGED
Services Will Begin Hereafter at
II 'Clock-Dr. F. G.. Peter
to Preach Tomorrow.

The principal Sunday morning service
in the Great Choir of Washington
Cathedral will be changed from 1890
am. to IL am. beginning tomorrow,
according to en- announcement author
lied by Bishop James E. Freeman. The
service will consist of a shortened form
of morning prayer with celebration of
the holy communion and sermon. The
sermon tomorrow morning will be deliv-
cred by DR.. c. Freeland Peter, canon
and chancellor Of the cathedral.
In place Of the usual evensong service
at o'clock, the cathedral choir of men
and boys will render the Christmas can
tata, The Story Of Bethlehem" under
the direction of Edgar Priest, organist
and choir master.
There will be celebration Of the holy
communion in the Bethlehem Chapel at
7:30 am.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
MRS. MARY C. LAWT0N, 78,
GENERALS WIDOW, DIES
succumbs at Home Of Daughter in
Annapolis-Lived in Capital
for Many Years.

Mrs. Mary c. Lswton, 7s, widow Of
Mai. Gen. Henry w. Lawton, who died
during the Philippine insurrection in
1899, died Of heart trouble yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Oliver w. Bagley, in Murray Hill, An
napolis, Md Mrs. Lawton was resi-
dent of Washington from the time OF
her husbands death until eight years
ago, when she moved to Annapolis to
live with her daughter.
Mrs Lawton was born in Louisville
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Craig. Surviving, in
addition to the daughter with whom
she lived, Is another daughter, Mrs. E.
L. Gayhart, and son, Manley Law
ton. both of this city.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 2 pm at the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Births Reported.

Arthur A. and Eleanor. Alexander. boy.
Daniel and Ida schloshury. boy.
George NJ. and Helen Will, boy.
James 3. and Eta Maddox, boy.
Henry I. and Ruth Sweeney, boy.
Richard E. and Kathryn Warn, girl.
Frank NJ. and Helen Boiler. girl.
Walter r. and Adele Sidders, girl.
Louie and Eliz welch, girl.
Herbert and Robertina Bursley, boy.
Joseph r. and Rose Caller, boy.
william e. and Irene Smith. boy.
Francis M. and Marg Bowie, boy.
Warnie and Marie Crabtree, girl.
Pickalo and Mesia Patrick. girl.
Charles E. and Frances Roberts, girl
Robert and Verna Gould. girl.
william and Anita Adams, boy.
Lewis and Bessie Bruce, boy.
william and Elizabeth Thornton, Girl.
william and Hattie Tymus, boy.
Paul C. and Edith stanard. boy.
James and Saliic wormley. girl.
William and Gertrude Roeers. boy.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
WILLIAMS RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Beverly D. Will
liarns, rs, founder Of the Morning Star
Lodge Of Elks here, who died Tuesday
at his home, 6025 Clay street north
east, will be held tomorrow at l pm.
from the Mount Horeb Baptist Church.
The Morning Star Lodge was the
first organization Of colored Elks In this
city, Mr.. williams held the post Of
past exalted ruler. Surviving him Is
his Wits, Mrs Mary Alice Williams.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
OHIO ATTORNEY DIES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January (P.-
Andrew Squire, prominent Cleveland
attorney and one of the Oldest mem
bers Of the Ohio bar, died late yester-
day at Lakeside Hospital.
Mr.. Squire was senior partner In the
law firm of Squire, Sanders g. Dempsey.
He was "a years old and would have
rounded cut go years of practice this
year.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Dpaths.

rrEEsoE rTs TsrIor D. 3esT; ,nd =.
10. Jr. o.. U. A. M. arc hereby requested
to assemble in the lodge room, Northeast
Masonic Temple. 523 sth st. ne. on
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of pur late brother. JEFFERSON D. AN
NJ. Padgett's funeral home. 131 11th st.
&c. Interment Arlington Cemetery.
r. BROTHERTON Councillor.
Y. G. CROUCH, Recording Secretary. 7
ARTHUR. JULIA MAXINE. On Thursday.
linger Hospital. JULIA MAXINE ARTHUR.
the adopted daughter OF Deacon and Mrs.
father. five sisters. two brothers. three
sunts. two uncles three nieces and one
nephew; Body resting at her late resi-
January Z. at 1:3O pm, from Friendship
Baptist Church. lst and II SITS. s.w., Rev.
B. II. Whiting oficiating.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
NICHOLS RITES HELD

Well Known Undertaken and
Prominent Mason Dies.
Funeral services for Clyde j. Nichols,
IS, a prominent member of Masonic
organizations and well known under
taker of this city for many years. were
held yesterday in Wallace Memorial
Church. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr. Nichols died Wednesday at his
home, 4217 Ninth street. Masonic serv-
ices were conducted.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Uarh uf UhattkH.

PROCTOR. ROBERT HENDERSON. Mrs
Proctor and family wish to thank their
many friends for the kindness shown them
In their bereavement. Especially do we
mention Mr. w. B. Hawking,
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Five O'Clock Music Hour
at Friendship House Tomorrow.

at Friendship House Tomorrow.
At the regular 5 o'clock hour of
music at Friendship House, 324 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, tomorrow after
noon there will be varied program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beckstead will sing
solos and duets. Helen Wooton, violin
ist, will play, and Mrs. Wallace Hales,
contralto, will sing. The program will
also include readings by Mrs. Sanon
Clark.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Emily Jackson Of Warrington,
England, announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Millicent Claire, to Mr..
Moritz A. r. 10th, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. 10th OF Waynesboro, Va. The
ceremony took place wednesday, De-
cember 81, in Richmond, Va, where
the bride has made her home for sew
eral years.
After a short wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. 10th will 60 to Gattlingburg,
Tenn, to make their future home.
Miss Frances Clarke has returned to
the city after a visit to Meridian, Miss,
the Gulf Coast and Mobile, Ala. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Delphine de la Croix, who will spend
the Winter with her.
Mrs. Frank W. Smith and daughter,
Miss Hilda A. Smith, Of Glens Falls,
N. Y, have returned to Washington
for another visit and are guests 1T the
Mayiower. Miss Smith Is one Of the
youngest woman bank executives IN the
Evening star., 1934-01-06

In honor Of DR.. Thomas Parran. IT,.
commissioner of health of the State of
New York, a luncheon will be given at
the Cosmos Club Wednesday, January
10. In addition to the honor guest,
those attending the luncheon will be
Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming and
Assistant Surg, Gen. C. c. Pierce,
United States Public Health Service
DR.. Prentiss Wilson, DR.. William A.
White. DR. William H. Hough, DR.. Harry
Evening star., 1934-01-06

OL1CE DOG. young male Owner may re-
over by telephoning Fred c. Hayes & Co..
Evening star., 1934-01-06
FOUND

POLICE DOG. young male. Owner may re-
cover by telePhonins Fred c. Hayes & Co.,
LOST.
BAR PIN. white gold with small diamonds,
Club Michel or vicinity, New Years eve.
Reward Clarendon 1T5.
BEAGLE HOUND, brown and white; hit by
car. probably injured. Reward. Lincoln
O2O0. 606 18th ST. sc.
D. A. r. PIN No. 1888; on Thursday
Vtnnetta M. Webb. 115 5tk st. Sc. Re-
ward
DoG-spitz male. Reward II returned to
1888 r st. NV. or phone NO O176. z.
Year day. Return 2004 3rd st. NV; re-
FRATERNITY PIN-Phi Theta Kappa;
shield-shaped. surrounded with pearls; ini-
tlals II. D. or II. NJ. D. on back: guard bear
ing hgure 81. Reward: WI. 1882.
MASONIC RING. initials in band. Call Ma
tional 9462. Reward. g.
PERSIAN CAT. Red Tabby. name Mitzie.
strayed from residence. 1921 River rd.. We'd
nesday: reward. Emerson 4032.
POCKETBOOK-Black containing rimless
eyeglasses. mother r-of-pearl fountain pen and
about So; between 18th and 18th. on Bel
mont st: NV. 1884 Belmont. Adams 1887.
PURSE brown. containing keys and $12 in
cash. on Chevy Chase street car or 7th and
Ps ave: NV: reward. GE. 61se:
WRIST wATCH-Ladys; Thursday. Re-
ward: Mrs, Paul J. Friszell. se26 3 st. NV.
EMerson 1874. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02

these groups are led by the same
bunch of opportunists and rene
gades, who are interested the same
as Harry, to fill their purses.
Sheridan county democrats
should heartily be congratulated to
have this North Dakota publisher
as their standard bearer. They
may not like it very much that
Harry doublecrosses their party
whenever it seems profitable to
him, but after all, their party does
not mean much to them. Those
candidates are republicans today
and democrats tomorrow and many
were Farmer-Laborites yesterday.
They have found each other, Harry
Polk and the democratic candi-
dates.
However, it is another story
whether the sincere and honest
voters in Sheridan county are go
ing to stand for Mr.. Polk as the
political boss. He has worked fine
in the past to set up his political
machine. He has made double
crossers out of some of his candi-
dates; he has made them betray
their republican friends and jump
on the democratic bandwagon.
Whether Harry Polk has been
successful in his double-faced
scheme here and in Williams coun-
ty, Nov. 6 will show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02
DOUBLECROSS
CONTINUED from page u

has been the motive in his con-
version to their ranks"
To put it more clearly, money,
the almighty dollar, has been the
driving power in all of friend
Harry's political activities. Two
years ago Harry Polk was staunch-
ly supporting the republican tick
ct in Sheridan county. Today he
is the most perfect and most won
derful democrat and ne cannot find
enough words of praise in the
Plentywood Herald for the demo-
cratic candidates. While support
ing the democrats in one county,
"honest Harry is giving the best
underhand support to their worst
opponents in the next county. And
he can do a lot when it comes to
being underhanded.
It is interesting for Sheridan
county farmers to know that Polk
works together with the same
bunch of so-called radicals in Will
hams county as here in Sheridan
county. He is using the unem-
ployed council across the line fol
the same purpose as he is using
the United Front party here. Both
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02
DAGMAR U.F.L.
CONTINUED from page u

ty to get the necessary help for
their fellow farmer that they had
experienced early in June in the
case of Mrs. Kreiger and Mrs.
Scaggs and had not forgotten it.
So they finally agreed that the
sick man be sent 20 Rochester at
once.
800 Not Enough
They offered 500 to get Mike
Schmitz and his wife down there.
His wife was to accompany him
since it was impossible for him to
go alone. After some figuring, the
committee found that 500 would
scarcely be enough to finance the
trip; they took into consideration
that an ambulance was required
from Minneapolis to take the pa
tient directly to the hospital.
When Gonius Laursen explained
this, the commissioners were will
ing to give Mrs. Schmitz a letter
Of credit over S25. "Not enough
Laursen said. Better make ii
out for $50 and be on the safe
side. Whatever money is not USED
will be returned to you" A letter
of credit over $50 was made out
Laursen made them put the coun-
ty seal on. which the commission
ers did not think necessary, and
the sick farmer is off to Roches-
ter and if medical science can dc
it, his bones will be mended and
he will not be a cripple.
His relatives and neighbors are
convinced that without the solid
airy help of the U.F.L., Mike
Schmitz would still be in Plenty
wood. The commissioners first haC
insisted that he be brought back
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02

the people Of Sheridan county have
a chance to denounce the old
broken down system with its sher~
If ready to shoot the farmers ana
officials taking their orders from
bankers and exploiters. A set of
candidates who stand for a
system where robbing one an
other will be thing of the
past, where each and every one
will be entitled to what he pro-
duces and no more-the Commun-
list candidates.
We know Communism can not
be put over in little spots at the
time, but voting the Communist
ticket is step in the right direc.
ton, and if elected we will 90 the
limit towards lettering the condi-
lions and protecting wherever it is
needed. On election day, every-
body should get out and register
protest against the present con-
dltlons by voting the Communist
ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02

veal him as being intellectually dis
honest, as faker and demagogue
And that happened to Judge Bour-
quin.
Tries Red Scare
Next summer Roosevelt is 90
Ing to introduce a Soviet govern.
ment in this country" was one Of
his most glazing conclusions. and
with such remarks he tried to Gre
ate a "red scare"-with these
methods he thought he could turn
democrats republicans again.
Again and again Bourquin com
pared the Roosevelt government
with Soviet Russia. He spoke of
the efforts of the democrats to
put more than 100000 American
farmers on subsistence plots ano
compared them with collective
farms in Russia; he spoke of the
lunacy of destroying cotton, pork,
wheat, beef, etc., etc.; he called it
RECOMMENDATION. and compared it
with collectivism in the Sovie
Union. From this dark age of
collectivism and communism we
must come right back to our con-
stitutional highway" he said at
one time.
With these conclusions Bourquin
made his mistake. An audience in
Sheridan county knows too much
about Communism to become sub
ject to the red scare; it knows too
much about the Soviet Union not
to see that Roosevelt is attempt
ing nothing of that kind.
After the meeting we asked the
judge what he meant by compar
ing Roosevelt's administrative eff
forts with the Soviet Union. We
asked him: "Does Soviet Russia
plow under cotton, does she des-
troy wheat, meat and other food
stuffs? Where is the comparison
with Roosevelt RECOMMENDATION {?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02

to PlentywoOd and be doctored
here.
Clothing Order Increased
The U.F.L. committee also sue
ceeded in increasing the clothing
order for the family to provide
special things necessary for the
trip. The family always had a
hard time getting the necessary
food and clothing orders. For
Mike Schmitz, his wife and six
children, a family of eight, a case
worker had recommended a cloth
ing order of SIT for the two
months, October and November.
AT the relief office Genius Laur-
sen demanded enough clothing to
provide for the trip. The case
worker suggested that certain
items on the already made out
clothing order of SIT be changed
to cover these special needs.
mo, that's not the idea," Laur-
sen explained to the case worker.
The family still remains here and
has to be provided for. They need
these things that are on the order
now"
He demanded $40 extra and the
order was changed, now amount
ing to SGT, and Mike Schnitz was
able to travel to Rochester in
warm clothing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Etate of
Emma Vogel, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, administrator
of the estate of Emma Vogel, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within
four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the law of
fees of Howard M. Lewis, Es-
quire, at Plentywood, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, In the County of Sheridan.
Dated October 10, 1884.
HAROLD EVERSON,
Administrator of the
Estate of Emma Vogel,
Deceased.
(O25-N1-8-15)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02
DIRTY LINEN

CONTINUED from page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02

How can you compare the demo-
cratic subsistence farms, small
plots of land or which farmers
may produce just enough to keep
body and soul together, with the
huge collective enterprises in the
Soviet Union where farmers work
as efficiently as possible, produc-
ing as much as possible with the
most modern methods ?"
Did Not Mean Anything
BOurquin had no answer to these
questions. He tried to explain that
In his speech he had no intention
to say or even to infer that Rus
STA was destroying food or was
putting farmers out Of production.
What he DID mean with his con-
slant references to Russia he was
unable to state, but of course we
know.
What success Bourquin had with
his eloquent speech is best illus
trated by the fact that when we
left the hall several people ap-
preached us, saying: "Esten, we
never voted Communist before but
we certainly are going to vote
Communist this time" We then
knew exactly why we enjoyed so
much the speech of Judge Bour-
quin.
If We Only Had the Money
And when we walked home we
had what we thought a pretty
good idea if we only had a little
of that Moscow gold" we read
so much about in the Herald and
other sheets like it. We would
have taken a monograph record
of Bourquin's speech, records of
some what the democrats consider
their best speeches, install loud
speaker at the Producers News Of
flee and blare first the democratic
speeches and then Bourquin's, dem
ocratic again and again the
Judges, out into the streets. We
were thinking that if we could
make every man and woman in the
county listen to these speeches
they would be so completely dis
gusted with the rotten characters
of the old parties that the Com
munist party would experience a
huge landslide. Unfortunately we
haven't got the money.
| Oh yes, and did Judge Bourquir
strip Wheeler! He had proof that
the senior senator was lazy, that
he lodges the issues, that accord
ing to the Congressional Record he
had not voted on 70 important
questions since Roosevelt came IL
to power. He explained Wheeler
as turn-coat politician, who car
swear allegiance to one party to-
day, to the next tomorrow anC
continue so until he starts with
the first party all over again
Wheeler received the severest blow
. when Bourquin revealed the man.
/ ipulations of tn eWheeler-Cooney-
Erickson trio by which Erickson
made Cooney governor and Cooney
/ advanced Erickson to the position
of senator, a dirty deal if ever
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02

there was one, for which all three
could be sent to the pen if only
there would be somebody to prose-
cute them, said Bourquin.
At the beginning of his speech
Bourquin was booed and Kissed,
but that soon stopped and upon
the faces of numerous people there
were playing wistful smiles, show
ing an appreciative understanding
of this washing of dirty linen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-02
EXTRA SAFETY
MORE MILES 4
and look at those prices!

The old-fashioned grab-bag way
Of buying tires won't save you a
penny today. Because it costs no
more to get known quality in
these big, rugged Goodrich Com
mander Tiresl They are certified
by Goodrich, and you can
depend on them for maximum,
trouble-free mileage. Ifyou want
to be thrifty, just try this Com
mander. You'll agree with grow
ing thousands that, here at last,
is the answer to real tire econ
omy and safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

Every one a higher priced
dress with the details that
make them charming and
cute as a button. Prints,
Sheers and organizes in
straight or wasted styles.
All vat dyes. Sizes / to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
You Save From
One-Third to One-HaIf

parents the chance dress their little dr
ngs dresses imaginable at great You'll
Onea the Cinderella Wash FrOck because they
manufacturers coseou And about B the other famous brand
especially January well made from
prints broados Straight line waist band styesand
matching panies Every detail there to make them good
peats stitching collar belt and puff sleeves In
delightful colors combinations. Sizes 1 to 6.
Buy NOW for Spring and Early Summer
Doors Open Promptly at A. N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
MISS CHARLOTTE SLOAN
 HAS MILD FORM INFANTILE
 PARALYSIS;WOR RECEIVED

Miss Charlotte Sloan, 15-year- old daughter of Dr. and Mrs l.. o.
 Sloan, of Los Angeles, has a very
 mild case of infantile paralysis
 but so far there has been no sign of actual paralysis, according to word received this morning by H. L. Faulkner from Dr. Sloan. She is improving and judging from the present conditions no serious after effects are anticipated by the physi- clans in charge of the case, pr. Sloan stated.
 Word that Charlotte was i'll with infantile paralysis was received yesterday and caused consternation among the many friends of the
 Sloans, who formerly lived in Juneau. .u