davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS

6CIS.
ADDITIONAL. NEWS ITEMS
], Mrs. Nora Bohan from Billing
whose husband has been on tn,
dam ever since it started openes
up a confectionery and variet,
store in Wheeler last week.
BOatyafd laid off ten Coz kef
from their crew last Wednesday.
England Construction Co. ar,
making Roadway on their strippihl
contract.
Harry Thofnbere and ye editol
in riding home from listening to tht
presidents speech on Monday ths
9th were crowded of the highwA,
and into the ditch at lightning speed
at the first grade west of the reser.
voir. A car from north Dakota In
the thick procession of cars eoin1
home after seeing the president at
tempted to pass us, thinking the
left track was empty. But a car
came on Immediately from Glas.
gov direction threatening q head.on
collision with our neighbor from
North Dakota. To avoid a head
on collision the Dakotan lodged
right in front of our Car apd would
have given us a collision had we
not turned to the right quickly and
into the ditch, but it wasn't deep,
SO no one was hurt.
Ray Brooks, publicity man for
the Fort Peck Press has been in the
hospital in Glasgow since last Fri
day for an operation.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Fisher enter
tanned Sunday August IL, in honor
of the new ly married couple, MIR and
Mrs Curtis Davis. A buffet dinner
was served. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Claud Reeves, Mr. and Mrs Walt
SteeZer and children of Nashua and
Mr. Jacob Fisher.
Rev. Blythe H. MCLEAN, Mission
airy, organized as. S. here in Wheel
er. in the Theatre building. Every
body welcome to attend. See an
nouncements.
Dredge A will be ready to start
as soon as the High
Power Electric line from Great Fails
is completed.
The Govt. Town is looking more
ike a city every day. The theatre
and Administration building will
soon be completed.
If you want a place II locate
Jake a look at Wheeler Town.
MI Shankenbureer of Wolf Point
building a new barber shop in
Wheeler on the west side of the
j. j. Iverson and Fred Dub.
are the contractors and
builders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Butts Of
.ulbertson arrived today and
expect to locate in one of the new
Project towns.
Mothers Pie Shop operated by
xemmerer Bros and Mrs Edwards
rom Jorden deemed up for business
wpek ago and do not wait for
.rade to come to their door, they
out and bring it in. They 60
tut and bring it in. They 60 to the
construction Camps where they
ire finding a good sale for their OK.
pies & short orders.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16

For Sale-Four Wheeler traitor
and traitor house, 2-burneI oil
stove, dishes, blankets cheap if TAX
en- soon. Inquire at Roosevelt Fill
ling station, 1 mile north of New
Deal. A. r. Peterson.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16

old child.
Some of the reasonable Ques
tons asked about the Project are
Where willthey put the Dan
when completed? On the bank
of the Missouri" "A lady lookin,
lat Dredge A. is that the Yach'
that President Roosevelt came il
on" Looking at the Govt. Water
Pump; Are you siphoning water
out Of the river?. Does Burton X
Wheeler. Senator, Ret q rake off on
his town.
E. A. Weir and Albert Glass Of
Havre commenced q new building
today on the west side of Main
street in Wheeler, where they are
putting in q pool hall and news
stand. They will be open for bus
mess next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Foster, Mrs.
A. E Miller and daughter Wanita
and John Morsey drove to Circle
Monday to look after the latters
farm interests. /.
Nj. Orville Lockrem of Cirle
was a business visitor at the dam
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Troy of Pierre,
S. D. visited the Dam on their way
to Yellowstone Park.
Silver Sernes of Badger, Mimi is
receiving the Fort Peck Press
complimentary from his son at
New Deal.
Halversons of Nashua are this
week opening their new store at
Park Grove. This store will carry
a complete line of mems clothing,
dry goods and shoes.
F. D. Alvord and son VIM. have
the Alvord's grocery, having moved
to Wheeler from old Fl. Peck in
July. They we're the first store
in Fit. Peck, moving there from
Glasgow on Feb. l. Pretty cold
weather to start a new home and
business. But they enjoy a pros
porous trade.
Doctor A. L. Mark from Helena
Mont. owner and Doctor in charge
Of a large Sanatorium in the Cap.
ital City has established temper
airy location and office at Lake
View, Mont. Doctor Mark has
mad many years of practice 10
received his profession
Il knowledge at Omaha, Nebr., Des-
Moines, Ia, Rochester, MINI. also
Graduate from Standard Schools
If therapeutics and Standard
of Natureopathy.
n. O. Morgan, well-known real
man. and Mrs. Morgan of
GLASGOW were Fl. Peck visitors
Monday looking after their new
lpartment house in Wheeler. This
,fice acknowledges a pleasant call
md the first out of town paid sub
Joe Frazer is plating out a new
on the heights west of
Wheeler which he calls West
Wheeler. He has already leased
IN 8O-acre airport to an aviator,
Ind is leasing choice residence or
~ siness lots $50 x 200 feet at
200 per mo.
A. E. Wiley of the firm of Wiley
nd Olson of Billings are building
fine garage in Wheeler. Merille
nd Smith contractors of GLASGOW
re doing the work for Mr. Wiley. ,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
Diarrhea

week.
Diarrhea
Diarrhea as a Iule is caused b,
an irritation of the stomach anC
intestines. 1t may be either from
a chemical irritation or from ar
intestinal infection.
The most common chemical ir
ritation is either from water con
tanning mineral salts such a:
magnesium. calcium and sodium
or from improperly prepared food
or from food that is not digestible.
Often water with the chemical
salts in solution causes diarrhea
and you cannot get rid of it by
boiling or treating it with other
chemicals. 1t is necessary there
fore to get a new water supply
which may be done possibly in the
same locality. either by putting
wells at different depths or locat-
ed several feet from the bad sup
ply, since there are different flows"
under the surface.
Food irritation may be caused
by not having your food well cook
ed or well cleaned (when you eat
fresh vegetables.)
Meat-starch and fats should all
be well cooked for two reasons the
first is that it is easier digested more
palatable and stimulating, the Sec
ond reason is that by boiling or
cooking thoroughly you a rest as
sured hat all germ life is killed.
Fresh products meats, vegetables
and fruits are better fresh than
canned.
Canned food should never be left
in the can but transferred to a non
metal receptul such as granite ware,
crockery or glass that is clean.
All foods when exposed to the
air is liable to Contamination and
bacterial growth, which in turn caus-
es ptomaine poison that some
times takes two or three days to
produce symptoms or food poison
which takes effect Immediately af-
ter eating or within TWO or three
hours.
Diarrhea therefore may he an in
fectious nature as just stated or might
be an early symptoms of typhoid
fever, and often diarrhea is an early
and sometimes the first symptom
of acute appendicitis.
Since heat will kill all bacterial
life and make food more tasty, wat
er that is questionable should be
boiled and foods thoroughly cooked.
Diarrhea is held in check by a
boiled milk soup for diet and a few
doses of milk of bismuth, With cum-
plele rest when in distress, howev-
er if the diarrhea Is too severe and
there is doubt as to the cause il is
always advisable to call q physician.
it is better to be safe than sorry.
and the Doctor usually knows.
Different subjects that the doc
tor will discuss in these columns dur
ing the coming weeks are as follows:
Typhoid, Good water, Schools. Cloth
ing, Vaccination. Health laws of
state, Food.kinds and variety. Infan-
tile paralysis, Scarlet fever. Dipther-
ia, Measles. Rocky Mt (tick) fever.
First Aid. Mumps. Smsll Pox,
Chicken Pox. Veneral Diseases, In
FAINT Feeding, Prenatal Care. Tetan.
us Qock-jaw) Cerebro Spinal Men
ingitis, and other subjects.
For Sale-Four Wheeler traitor
and traitor house, 2-burneI oil
ctove dishes blankets cheaD If rak.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16

For Rent-2 room apartments
in Wheeler. H. 0 Morgan,
20S Rumble Bldg, Glasgow, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
American S. S. Union

Wheeler-In Theatre Building.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service. HOO a: m.
New Deal Church Building.
Sunday School. 200 y. IN.
Gospel Service, 800 p. m.
Children's Meeting, Wed. 2 pm
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8 p. m.
Galpin Church.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service, 1l:00 a. m.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
HEAT DELAYS MOVE
BY H. @. |. C. CHIEFS
Tahey and Four Others Will Stay
in Present Air-Cooled Offices
for Time.

Uncle Sans recently created space
number Of transfers of Government
Offices on the ground that it makes
for more efficient administration to
have all employees of department or
branch under a single roof.
1t was with this in view that the
Home Owners Loan Corporation was
given special fund with which to
build or buy its own quarters. The
H O. L. c. recently purchased the
Acacia Life Insurance Building as its
headquarters.
But hot weather and an efficiently
running air. conditioning system has
stepped in to prevent the single
root" idea from being carried out.
The Acacia building is not air
cooled The new Post Office Depart
ment Building is.
John H. Fahey, chairman, and the
four other members of the board have
decided not to move from the seventh
floor of the Post Office Building, in
spite of the fact that the new quar-
ters will be available by July 26. The
headquarters will remain where they
are.
Meanwhile, Patrick J. Mahoney,
treasurer, now quartered in the Stand
ard Oil Building, is preparing to move
heat or no heat. A part of the
building is to be vacated this week,
it is understood, and the H o. L. c.
units will be moved as the space be-
comes available.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
RU[ESARE DRAWN
ON COTTON QUOTAS
Farmers May Transfer Ger
tificateS in Case of
Crop Failures.
BY the Associated Press.


Regulations we're completed yester-
day at the Farm Administration to
govern the transfer Of cotton tax ex-
emption certifcates-a boon for farm
ers who raise less or more than the
quotas assigned under the Bankhead
bill.
The rules probably will be issued by
the A. A. A. within the next few
days.
If the total cotton production, how
ever. exceeds the 10,000,0O0 bales
which may be sold tax free, some of
the staple will be taxed-should it be
sold next season.
But If the total crop is within the
limit set by the measure, officials say
the exemption certificates not only
will provide means of marketing
the excess production in sections with
a higher normal yield, but will be a
form of crop insurance for areas
where the output is curtailed by
drought, weevil or other causes.
Drought States Would Benefit.
For example, should the drought in
Texas continue, that State may fan
to raise the quota assigned it by the
Secretary of Agriculture by several
hundred thousand bales.
Should Mississippi. on the other
hand, exceed its quota, farmers there
could buy the surplus exemption GER
tificates held by the Texans.
The purchase price would be less
than the tax, but even so the farmers
whose yield was reduced would get a
return which otherwise would be lack
ing.
The payments for the exemption
certificates would be in addition to
rental and benefit payments under the
voluntary cotton control program.
New Ones Would Be Issued.
The regulations probably will call
for delivery to a Government repre-
sentative of the old tax exemption cer-
tlicates, in the event of a sale, and
the issuance of new ones to the pur-
chaser.
This will enable the Government.
officials said, to examine the circum-
stances of the transaction. Many in
justices might ensue If there we're no
check on sales, they added, and some
growers might abandon their crops
after selling their tax free certificates.
There may be no restrictions on
the transfer of certificates between
tenants on the same farm, or in cases
where the crop is sold and the certifi-
Gates accompany it.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

to its improvement and to make rec
concentrations to Congress for legis-
lation to govern its future conduct
and administration.
This resolution was reported IA
vorably out Of the House Committee
on the Library, and indications point
ed to its passage by the House. But
for lack of promised support on the
Senate side, 1t was never presented
for vote. However, the House Com
mittee on the Library, not to be dis
couraged, adopted a resolution con-
stituting itself an investigating body
for the same purpose.
Exhaustive Research.
This investigation and study on
the part of the House committee Is
in keeping with its policy inaugurated
nearly a year ago. At that time a
preliminary investigation was started.
Personal visits to various botanic gar
dens. aboretums and kindred institu-
tions were made. Questionnaires were
sent to all the principal botanic gar
dens of the world. These have been
followed up by correspondence and
exhaustive research.
The results of these efforts have
recently been published in the COM
mittee's preliminary report and
memorandum on the United States
Botanic Garden, and If this can be
taken as the type of work the commit
tee will do through the Summer and
Fall months, something very con-
structive can be expected"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Champagne Bottle
Refuses to Break
In Boat Ceremony
Actress Finally Uses
Hatchet on Craft Ciuen
Her by Fairbanks Jr.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, July z.
Gertrude Lawrence, the actress,
made three unsuccessful attempts to-
day to break a bottle of champagne
with which she was christening a
cabin cruiser given her by Douglas
Fairbanks, lr.
Twice she swung the bottle against
the bow of the 3O-foot craft, but 1t
Just bounced back On the next at
tempt the ribbon by which the bottle
was suspended broke.
Exasperated, and embarrassed by
some tittering among spectators. Miss
Lawrence picked up a hatchet A
hefty wallop did the trick. The stub
born old bottle broke and the cham.
payne trickled down the sides of the
cruiser A little out OF breath, she
named the cruiser Grateful
Then Miss Lawrence cut the ropes
which moored the craft and she, Fair.
banks and party of friends set out
for week end cruise.
Fairbanks recently denied rumors
he and Miss Lawrence are to be mar.
xied.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
GIRL RADIO PLAYER,
CAR VICTIM, BETTER
Identity Of Driver Which Struck
Her Still Mystery-License
Checked.

Helen Robinson, s, Of 21S z street
northeast, who received a broken
collarbone and cuts on the head and
right leg Friday night when struck
by an automobile at Second and E
streets northeast, was reported in an
improved condition at Casualty Hos
pital yesterday.
She was taken to Casualty Hos
ptal by the driver Of the car which
struck her. who, police said, left
without establishing his identity. A
check of the cars registration num-
Der revealed 1t was owned by Warren
w. Hasting of Lanham, Nd, police
said. Who was driving the car at
the time of the accident had not
been established up until late last
night. however, and police had not
reached Hasting
Helen. who came here from Detroit
with her parents four months ago,
had appeared on several radio pro-
grams In that city, it was said. Once
she appeared with Jimmy "Schnoz-
zle" Durante. Helen also had re-
ceived first prize as the healthiest
child in Michigan.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BOTANIC GARDEN
STUDY IS CALLED
Notable List of Witnesses
Invited to Give Views
to Committee.

The House Library Committee will
hold a meeting July 10 in the House
ONCE Building to begin an investiga-
ton and study of the United States
Botanic Garden with q view to its
improvement and recommendations
for legislation to govern its future con-
duct and administration, it was an
nounced yesterday by Representative
Keller, chairman.
Before Congress adjourned the
House committee adopted a resolution
authorizing this study, and at the
same time authorized Chairman Keller
to invite is or more scientists and
horticulturists and garden club repre-
sentatives to assist the committee in
its labors.
Invitations Sent.
Chairman Keller has sent invita-
tions to the following persons, asking
them to serve with the committee and
to give the benefit of their advice:
Frederic A. Delano. chairman Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Commission; Frederick v. Covilie,
acting director of the National Arbore-
tum; B. Y. Morrison, head of the
Division of Foreign Plant Introduction.
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture; William r. Maxon, as
sociate curator. Division of Plants,
Smithsonian Institution; c. Stuart
eager, director of the Brooklyn Botanic
Garden; Leicester B. Holland, chief
of Division of. Fine Arts, Library of
Congress: Oakes Ames, director of the
Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University;
George T. Moore, director of the
Missouri Botanic Garden; L. H. Bailey,
professor of horticulture, Cornell Uni
versity; II. H. Bartlett, director of
botanic garden and arboretum, Uni
versity of Michigan; Rodney H. True.
director of the Morris Arboretum, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes, special representative of the
Garden Club of America; Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison, Garden Club of America;
Harlan P. Kelsey, Massachusetts,
Horticultural Society, and Robert Pyle,
chairman Of the Committee on Botanic
Gardens and Arboretums, American
Association of Nurserymen.
Improvement Long Urged.
The announcement Of the coming
meeting said in part:
For some time many botanists,
garden lovers and public-spirited men
and women all over the country have
been advocating improvements at the
United States Botanic Garden. The
efforts of these people have taken
various forms, among the more re-
cent of which was the introduction
of House resolution 327. proposing q
planning committee for the garden. 1t
was the expressed function of this
proposed committee to investigate
and study the garden, with a view
Evening star., 1934-07-08
INSTITUTE STUDIES
PAN-AMER|CAN|SM
Progress in Montevideo Con-
ference Is Described
by Speakers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, July Inter
American relations held the center OF
the stage here tonight as the Institute
of Public Affairs ended the first OF its
two-week 1884 session. To the fore
during the week, pan-American prob
lens were discussed by three major
speakers.
Benjamin Muse, counselor to the
American delegation at the Seventh
Annual Conference of American States
at Montevideo, stressed the posSibili-
ties for more cordial relations arising
from the meeting. Cordell Hull, Sec
retary of State, headed the delegation
and Alexander Weddell of Richmond,
American Ambassador to the Argen-
tine. also was member.
DR.. Samuel Guy Inman, executive
secretary of the Committee on Co
operation in Latin America, also
address.
Results Called Astounding.
Before an afternoon round-table
meeting DR.. Dana G. Munro of Prince
ton University, former American Min
lister to Haiti, reviewed the PAN
American discussions held during the
last week and asserted that the re-
suits of the Montevideo session were
nothing less than astounding"
Mr.. Muse said he believed that the
greatest service rendered by the pam
American movement lies, after all,
outside the realm of the concrete.
Mr.. Muse gave Secretary Hull credit
for instigating the conversations lead
ing to the declaration of an armistice
in the Chaco War. The fact that the
war was resumed made the Monte
video attempts at peacemaking a
GLORIOUS failure" Muse said
DR.. Inman contrasted this last con-
ference with others he had attended.
Action on Marines Praised.
"In every succeeding conference up
to the present time" he said, there
has been threatening Latin Ameri-
can bloc which looked with suspicion
on every North American move" Con-
ferences at Santiago in 1923 and at
Havana in 1928 revealed "sullen re-
sentiment" he said. In contrast, the
speaker said, at the last conference
the Roosevelt administration showed
its resistance to the old policy of die
tating what legislation other countries
ought to have and using Marines to
enforce its will
The remuneration of the right of
armed intervention by the United
States, the SPEAKER said, was perhaps
the most fruitful act of the admins
tration, as far as Latin American re-
Iationships we're concerned.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Yachts Back From Bermuda.

NEW YORK. July 7 CP.-Four of
the yachts which competed in the New
London Bermuda race last week COM
pleted their return voyages today,
standing in past Sandy Hook not far
apart. They were the Edlu, Rudolph
F. Schaeffer's class A entry from
Larchmont, N. Y, which won on cor
rected time; Russell A. Alger. 1r.'s
Baccarat of Detroit. which won in
class B: Frank C. Rogers Savannah
of New York, and the Falcon II,
owned and sailed by Gilbert Otley of
Glen Cove, Long Island.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MARIE DRESSLER'S
CONDITION SAME
Letters From Countless
Friends and Admirers Are
Read at Bedside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, July Z.
An unchanged" bulletin was is
sued today from the pale blue and
copper colored bed room where Marie
Dressler, grand old trouper Of the
stage and screen, is critically Ill, but
constant bedside attendants reported
an almost imperceptible daily slip
ping and growing WEAKNESS.
During daily returns to conscious
ness. which are growing shorter. the
62-year- -old actress hears read to her
the letters which have poured in
from countless friends and admirers
over the world.
Few Friends Admitted.
Allen Breed Walker, resort owner,
and Mrs. Walker, close friends of the
actress, are the only ones now ad-
mitted to the sick room in the home
on the estate of c. K. G.. Billings.
The Walkers, who have not left
the estate since Miss Dressler ex-
pressed the desire to come here
three months ago when the inroads
of cancer and uremic poisoning
forced her to stop her film work,
have been forced to bring their secre-
tary here to care for the mail.
All the letters are opened and
Walker reads them to Miss Dressler
as long as she is able to listen.
Elsie Janis, Mary Pickford, Irving
Thalberg, Margaret Mayo, Amos and
Andy. President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and many others have sent their
good wishes.
Miss Dressler's bravery has never
wavered during the long and hope
less fight.
Patient Without Pain.
The actress has felt no pain from
the time about three weeks ago when
her sickness took a more serious
turn.
To the question Of her head nurse,
Lila Farris, "are you comfortable,
dear?" Miss Dressler always has an
swered yes"
Although only a ghost of smile
now comes to her face, Miss Dressler
acknowledges her friends with her
eyes, they say.
In constant attendance is Mamie
Cox colored, personal maid Of the
actress for the last Is years. Push
ing aside the expert kitchen staff of
the estate, Mamie prepares the food
she knows her mistress likes.
The bed on which the actress
awaits the end has been so arranged
that she. can look over pond Of
graceful water lilies to the hazy blue
of the Pacific Ocean and the distant
channel islands.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Hotel Mans Rites Set.

AVON PARK, Fla, July Z P).-
Funeral services for William Dart, 80.
pioneer guide and hotel proprietor
who died here Thursday, will be held
at his late home tomorrow afternoon.
The body will be taken to his former
home at Bonneville, N. Y, tomorrow
night for burial beside his wife, who
died two years ago.