davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Woodmen of the World.

Senator Morris Sheppard will be
the honor guest and speaker tomorrow
night at Woodmen Lodge. The con-
vocation of Fraser Camp will be the
conferring Of the perfection degree,
the Boosters Club degree team OFF,
ciating. Field Manager Ernest A.
Olsen will be host at banquet in
honor of the deputies whose successful
membership campaign during March
brought in over 100 applications.
Company A, uniform rank of Oak
Camp. supported the ritualists in
initiating new members last Wednes-
day evening.
Alpha Camp entertained visiting
.sovereigns Friday evening.
Old Glory Camp will meet Tuekaay.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Meetings This Week.

Mondey-U. 8. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 8 pm.
.Tuesday-Victory Post. No. 4,
Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Sew
enth street. 8 pm; James Reese
Europe Post, No. S, Y. M. c. A.,
Twelfth and T streets, 8 pm;
National Press Club Post, No.
20, National Press Building. 6
pm.
Thursday-Sergt. Jasper Post.
No. 13, Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue, 8 pm;
James E. Walker Post, No. 26, Y.
M. C. A., Twelfth and T streets, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
New Guard Structures
To Be Dedicated Tuesday
Col. John w. Oehmann. Commander. to Have
Celebration on Rife Range at
Camp Simms. D. G.

win be required to fire the prescribed
weapon and course and those who fail
to do SO will have court-martial
charges preferred against them unless
exceptional circumstances prevail.
Each unit will strive to increase its
proficiency in the use Of weapons and
to successfully complete the prescribed
qualification courses in range practice.
Unit commanders viii take such
action as is necessary to insure that
all personnel on their rolls on the last
day Of camp have fired the prescribed
qualification courses except those not
required to fire due to qualification in
1888 or 1884"
The District Of Columbia Guard
rifle team defeated the George WASH
ington University rifiemen on the lat
ter's range by score Of / 1888 to 1859.
Sergt. Henry M. Boudinot led the
shoot with a score of 282 out Of
possible 800. Miller of George WASH
tngton tied and outranked Brighten
berg Of the Ordnance Department for
second high with a score OF 280.
The following enlisted men have
been ordered transferred from the
active TO the inactive lists of their
respective units for the reasons given:
Business interference with the per-
formance of military duty, Pvts. (First
Class Jasper j. Corso and Charles H.
Garrison and Pvt. Raymond I. Hem.
mer Of the 29th Division Military Po-
lice Co., and Pvt. Philip j. Stoegerer,
Company A, 121st Engineers.
Educational interference with the
performance of military duty, Pvts.
Andy D. Flores, jr.; Irving L. Oliff,
Donald S. Funk and Vincent I.
Sharpe, all of Company D, 121st Engi-
neers.
Pvt. First Class Rocco Fieramonu,
Company D, l2lst Engineers, has been
ordered honorably discharged at his
own request, he having completed one
year of three-year re-enlistment.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Women of the Moose.

Columbia Chapter met Thursday
night Mrs. Anna Wagner presided
Mrs. Susie Sorenson, chairman Of
Moosehaven Committee, made final
arrangements for a silver tea April
II at her home, 5401 Sherrier place,
for the old folks at Moosehaven.
The next regular meeting, April -,
win be sponsored by the Home Max
ing and Library Committees, as bet
ter home week. An Easter card
party will be held at the Moose Hall,
1914 street, April %.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Daughters of the Nile.

The Sewing Club will meet Tues
day at 10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Lilly H. Sibbett, 1913 F street north
east. Luncheon will be served.
Queen Lena E. Beatty announces
that the next session Of Samla Tenn
pie will be held April 18 at 8 pm.
ct the La Fayette Hotel.
The Social Club will be entertained
April "a by Mrs. Bertha Bromwell,
tSl2 Van Buren, street.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Patriotic Order Of Americans.

There will be bingo in Camp 10 at
S204 M street next Friday for the
bens6t Of the orphanage.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

North Star, w. G. T. u. met Tues
day ct the home Of Mrs. Q II. George,
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The Department Ways and Means
Mrs. Edith Landvoight, to discuss plans
for the department ball and card party
ut the Mayfower Hotel May 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25
5 Grilled in Rug Thefts;
More Arrests Expected

rested them as they kept the
rendezvous.
Miss Wysong was questioned un-
til 7 in the morning without re-
suits, but Bright, police say, ad-
mitted that he had robbed the
home of E. N. Davis, who formerly
operated a clothing store in Bloom
ington.
Miss Wysong, police said. then
admitted she had been with Bright
when he entered the homes of Mr..
Davis, Col. w. R. Standiford, COM
mandant of the Indiana University
military unit, and G. F. Tourner, all
in Bloomington.
Sunday, police say, they found
several expensive dresses and suits
at the Bright home and while they
were conducting the raid, Thompson
and Nellans drove up and were
placed under arrest.
At 2l9 e. 10th-st, where Thomp-
son runs a rooming house, police
say they found the rugs stolen from
the Tourner homo and the loot
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25
MEXICAN NAZI FACES
PROSECUTION, Is HINT
Cardenas Strives to Restore Order
in Troubled States.

Cardenas Strives to Restore Order
in Troubled States.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 25.-Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas remained
firmly determined today to normal
ize conditions in two widely sepa-
rated states in which ousting of un-
popular leaders was demanded.
There were widely circulated
rumors that he intended to prose-
cute criminally Tomas Garrido Can
abal, leader of the Nazi Red
Shirts" for Is years dictator of Ia
basco state.
He was expected at any time to
dismiss Gov. Rafael Villareal of
Tamaulipas state, besieged in his
palace at Ciudad Victoria near the
Texas border by angry peasants.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25

taken from the Davis home. Thomp-
son said the articles were left by
two men who had rented room
from him.
Last night they arrested Mike
Malooley. Terre Haute, second
hand rug dealer, and placed him in
the Terre Haute Jail.
other members of the alleged ring.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25
City Girl Among Suspects
Accused of Completely
in R0bberieS.
Continued From Page One)

married to Mrs. Hazel Bright
mother of two, who today at their
home, 3719 Crescent-av, announced
that this was the last straw"
Il knew that he had been going
with Miss Wysong," she said, "but
I thought it was broken up when
she promised me she would give
him up. This is the last. I'm
through" she said, and her lips
formed a straight, cynical line OF
determination.
Two Held in Jail Here
Clayse Thompson, As, of 219 E
l0th-st, and Charles Nellans, 81,
Seminole Hotel, were questioned
again today in the Jail here. They
are held in default Of $4,000 bond
each.
Association OF Miss Wysong with
Bright, gave the clew that led to
the arrest of the five, it was said
by the police.
Rugs valued at $4,000 were stolen
last Wednesday from the Blooming
ton home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Tourner, who were vacationing in
Michigan.
Some one saw the license number
on an auto that speeded from the
scene and it was traced to Miss Wy
song, Bedford relief investigator
Arrested at Rendezvous
Miss Wysong admitted, police say
that she had been seeing Bright for
the last three years.
Police learned that Miss Wysong
and Bright were to meet at mid
night Friday at Miss Wysongs Bed
ford rooming house and they ar
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25
INTEREST KEEN
|. IN TIMES OUTING
Riverside Expects to Draw
Large Crowd of Readers
on Saturday.

The big outing for readers Of The
Indianapolis Times Saturday from
noon until midnight at Riverside
Amusement Park, is becoming the
talk of the town, and already many
family parties and clubs are making
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25
Times Junior Aviator
COMING EVENTS

27-Naonal Air Elininations Municipal Airport,
A. A.. sanctioned
Aug O-Natonal Eiminaions Municipal Airport,
II a. m. IN A. A. sanctoned).
1-Times Junior Aviator Air Show: Municipal Airport
pm.
Aug 2-American National Indoor Contest Butler
Fieldhouse 10 a..
Aug National outdoor Municipal
Airport, 10 a. m.
Aug. so-scripps-Howard National Junior Air
Races; Cleveland
Aug 31-Indiana Exhibit
ground.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25

arrangements to make day of It"
at the w. 3oth-st fun resort. Most
will bring the proyerbial "well-hlled
baskets to have lunch in the shady
picnic grove in the center Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25
Copyright. 1885. By United Prsss

fcopyright. 1895. by United Pressl
LINCOLN. Neb., July 25.-The
corn-hog and wheat checks from the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration kept the Nebraska farmers
in tax and interest-paying money
last year but this summer fine crops
will supply the cash.
In a state virtually burned to 9
crisp last summer by 100-plus tenn
peratures, rainfall has been plenti-
ful this year. Rivers are full, stock
water is ample and cattle and hogs
are sleek and fat.
A land of diversified farming, Ne
braska will harvest good crops in
winter and spring wheat, corn, small
grains, hay and livestock.
s2S,OOO,OOO Crop Expected
A winter wheat harvest of about
10000. 900 bushels is indicated The
final tally probably will drop below
this figure, and grain is not the best,
but compared with 1934's yield of
100000 bushels it is a bountiful
return. Figured at II cents a bushel
more if the market continues to
boom-it means approximately s28.-
100000
The spring wheat crop probably
will go about 6,260,000 bushels COM
pared with less than million BUSH
els year ago, while the corn crop
now is estimated at 163, ,623, 900 bush
els, seven or eight times what it was
in 1884.
Hay crops are excellent snd cattle,
which baWled for water year ago
browse contentedly in pastures and
on ranges. Herds, depleted in the
drought. are in process Of rebuild
ing.
Hogs Help Swell Income
Hogs, always an important item
in a corn growing state, will swell
the farm income. Today they are
bringing the best prices in five years
and there are indications the prices
will hold up until fall.
discouraging conditions has meant
more than the mere filling of the
farm pocketbook. Primarily an ag-
ricultural state, the improved for
tunes of the farmer have been re-
flected in the lives of virtually all
the people. Merchants, manufac-
turers and employees have received a
share and the spirit of the entire
people is lifted.
Disastrous floods swept a part of
Nebraska last spring, but the people
in that area are going ahead, recov-
ering with late, fast growing crops
where they can, and planning for
the future.
In the county seat towns Of the
wheat and corn country implement
dealers feel the depression has been
broken. 1t has been five or six
years since farmers were able finan-
cially to purchase farm machinery
and now they are swamping the
dealers with their demands.
Unable to Fill Orders
Herbert D. Rowso1i, manager of
the National Implement Co. here,
said his company is unable to fill
but a fraction of the orders.
I'VE can't keep a demonstrator on
the floor more than overnight" he
said. The demand is the greatest
it has been in years, comparable
with the peak in the so-called boom
years"
The demand runs from tractors,
combines and binders down to
smaller machinery and parts. At
Kearney as binders were sold in the
last two months. Previously only a
few moved of the floor all year.
Farmers feel this is the start of a
period of good return. The ground
is we'll soaked, in many areas to a
depth Of several feet, and this fact.
they say, presages good crops in
1886. with a particularly fine start
for winter wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25

amusement resort, where hundreds
of tables and benches will be avail-
able to Times guests. A free check
ing service XII be provided for bas-
kets.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-25
NEBRASKA PUTS
ON CAY FRONT
AFTER DROUGHT
Receivers from Dust Storms,
Boasts BountifuI Crops,
Money in Bank.

Herewith the last Of series Of stories
on the recovery Of the Midwest drought
and dust section. Nebraska, baked TO a
crisp last summer. now is eheered By
bountifui crops. bulginE bins and money
ia the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Monkeys and apes are afflicted BY
tooth trouble In the same manner Is
huban beings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Leroy Pickett, shoemaker Of Frank
fort, Ind, made . flower vase from
old pop bottle tops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
House COMMITTEE
REPORTS ON STRIKE.
investigators Find constitu-
tionaI Rights Not violat-
I'd by Fargo Police

No violation Of constitutional rights
Of individuals by police officers &C.
CURED during the Fargo coal drivers
strike. the house investigating COM
mittee Of five members reported to
the lower assembly Friday.
Describing In detail testimony Of
witnesses taken at the hearing con-
Quoted by the house investigating
committee and telling Of the disturb
ances which led up to the casing and
arrest Of approximately 100 men, the
committee concludes that there was
no violation Of constitutional rights
Of any Of the people by the officers"
Police officers Of Fargo also were
exonerated In the report OF lack Of
diligence or dilatory tactics In con-
nection with the arrest Of the men,"
The committee recommended that
the use Of tear gas In making arrests
be declared unlawful except in cases
where the arrest is for the commits
sion Of q felony or where . felony is
being committed.
The committee also recommended
amending the law regarding display
Of q warrant suggesting . section Of
law be drawn requiring the person
making an arrest under = warrant
to inform the defendant and to dis
play the warrant II he Is requested
to do so by the person being arrested.
Members Of the committee making
the report were Representatives E. p.
Symington. chairman, Math Dahl Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

N. d. BANKER BURIED
Fargo, N. D., March S.-(R-Fu-
neral services for b. I. Heating,
prominent North Dakota banker who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
DATES ARE SET FOR
C0RN-HOG APPRAISAL
Committeeman Will Check 1895
Contracts In 7urIeigh
County, March 1916

AppraisalS Of farm lands under the
1885 corn-hog contracts will be made
March Is and Is, according to Martin
G. Atenburg, acting county agent,
and the community representatives
will meet with the county allotment
committee March 20 and 81 for GER
LITIGATION Of the forms. signed and
appraised.
One Of the important changes In
the 1885 contracts, compared to the
1884 contract, Is the new method Of
figuring the average corn yields for
the farm, the basis for determining
benefit payments.
Altenburg pointed out that the
yield on which benefit payments will
be determined Is the estimated corn
yield for all crop land in the farm
which has been In corn at least once
during the last five years.
Last year the basis for payment was
the average yield estimated for the
particular acres set aside as "con-
tracted acres" or kept out Of corn
production under contract with the
secretary of agriculture. A change
was made this year because definite
tract Of land shifted from corn will
not be set aside and limited to GER
tain uses.
In making an appraisal for parti-
cular farm this year. the community
committeeman will ascertain the area
that has been in corn at least once
during the years 1880 through 1884,
and then estimate the average yield
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Largest Army Fund
Nearing Enactment

Warrington, March e.-(R-The
largest appropriation for the army
since World war days rolled along
toward enactment Friday after the
senate had heard warnings and quick
denials that there Is danger Of con-
flict with Japan and other nations.
Supporters Of the bill to provide
$500, 000, 900 for the war department,
all but 10000, 900 Of which would 70
for military activities, predicted SEN
ate passage during the day.
They were confident in view Of the
senate's action Thursday in voting by
more than two to one to retain the
measures provision for an increase
Of 81 900 men In the nations fighting
forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
N. D. Church Education
Group Names Officers

Fargo, N. D., March S.-(P)-Carl
9. Pitch, Fargo business man, was
reelected chairman Of the executive
committee Of the North Dakota
Council Of Christian Education ct the
annual meeting here Thursday.
Other officers reelected are o. G..
Heilman, chairman Of the board; +.
G. Watkins, treasurer: G. r. Ewald.
recording secretary: G. A. Armstrong,
state superintendent: Mrs. q. A. Nc
Gregor. director children's work; w.
Q. Hunter, educational superintend-
ent; Rev. A. g. Hacke. representative
international council, all Of Fargo.
Attending from out Of town were
DR.. G. L. wallace and Pearl john
son Of Grand Forks: Rev. A. w.
Heidinger and Ira E. Herzberg Of Bis
marck, H. w. Huey. L. r. Burgum
and Dr.. K. G. McComb of James,
town,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Bismarck MasOns Will
Honor Past Masters

Past masters Of tho Masonic lodge
will be honored at q banquet and
program starting at $50 p. M, Mon
day, ct the local temple.
Walter L. stockwell, secretary OF
the North Dakota Grand Lodge, will
deliver the principal address taking
as his subject, young Men in Ma
sonary." A play will be staged by
members Of the lodge. Grand Lodge
officers will be special guests.
Past masters Of the Bismarck
lodge, No. 5, living here are l.. K.
Thompson, John Graham, A. p. Len
hart, j. H. Wiley, r. F. Skinner, H.
J Taylor, A. 9. Brainerd. L. v. Mil
Ter, G. L. Spear, A. ]. Arnot, H. L.
Reade. r. w. Lumry, r M. Berge-
son, John Parkinson, g. F. Dullam
and w. 8. Casselman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

such land would produce under nor.
NAL growing conditions.
A payment Of s. cents . bushel,
less administrative expenses, will be
paid in two installments on the esti-
mated yield for the number Of acres
by which the cortland area = kept
below the lo32-39 average. The
amount Of this reduction may vary
from 10 to 80 per cent at the choice
Of the contract signer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Bluejay-Wop Challenge
Game to Be at Fargo

jamestown, N. D.. March S.-(Re
jamestown high school viii defend
its right to place In the state Glass
/ basketball tournament against the
challenging B quint, Wahpeton, at
Fargo March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
AGREE ON Hole BILL

washington, March S.-(R-In an
attempt to stave off amendments for
bigger increases, the house banking
committee Friday agreed to amend
the pending home owners loan cor
poration bill 50 as to expand the
Holes lending list by $l,750, 600, 600
instead Of 81 SOC, 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Emmons, Howard Parkinson, +. D.
Hurd, and Joe G. Blaisdell, Jr.
BY standing vote the house adopt
ed the report Of the investigation
committee. There was little opposi-
ton 70 it, adoption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
HOTEL MEN TO MEET

Fargo, N. D., March 8.-(R)-The
annual meeting Of the North Dakota
Hotel association will be held In Fargo
March IL. Harry K. Peyton Of VIII
liston Is president. Keith Bacon Of
Grand Forks Ii secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Telephone operators and stenogra-
pliers are. according to . French doc
tor, apt to suffer from undue mental
strain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Asbestos Is the only mineral that
can be woven into fireproof garments
and moulded into instruments i'm
perviouS to flame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. $50 California Croquinole
waves, $3.50. Regular $500 OIL
tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle
and 0abrielien waves, $500. Phone
1872. California Wave Nook. 1Olk
Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

died here Thursday. will be at . .. m.
Monday In st. Anthony Of Padua
church, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Lbya, ltalys colonial possession In
Northern Africa, u more than twice
the sixe Of the state Of Texas.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Girl Accuses Pair
OF TOrturing Her

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 10
N.SO.-Accused of having tor
tured a 9-year-old girl with q
lighted candle because she was
too fresh" two boys, IL and ID,
were held for arraignment in chill.
dren's court today. Ruth Fahey
said the two were among five boys
who took her to an unoccupied
basement, bound her. then passed
a lighted candle under her arms,
soaring the flesh.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
:RUSTLESS RAIL
CAR On VIEW

The two-day visit of the new
rustless steel hopper car to Wash
ington will come to a close at 6
O'Clock tonight at Union Station.
The exhibit is open to the public.
Among the more than 200 rail-
way executives, car manufacturers
and Federal railway leaders who
suspected the car built by the
Rustless Steel Corporation of
American, yesterday. was Joseph
B. Eastman, Federal co-ordinator
of transportation: I. L. Lockwood,
director of purchases for the CO.
ordinator's office, and John r.
Turney. former chief of trans
portation in the same office.
That the use Of ruStless steel
in freight cars would save the
railroads many millions of dol
lars in maintenance charges was
the opinion of many who viewed
the new type of freighter. It is
estimated that the nations rust
bill per year runs to IS million
dollars, and this will be done
away with almost entirely with
the use of rustless steel.
The new type cars will carry
more revenue load per pound of
car weight and will do it for
long periods of time without
withdrawal from service for ex-
tensiVe repairs. it was explained
by c. e. Tuttle. chairman of the
board Of the Rustless Iron Cor.
poration of America.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
A.F,G,E, To PUSH
= TRANSFERFOR
WORKERS

Despite opposition by some mem.
bers the interlodge committee of
the American Federation of Gov.
eminent Employees today had de.
termined to seek non-competitive
examinations, with consequent
Civil Service status, for discharged
emergency workers.
4 Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph CD of West Virginia, ad-
dressing a conference of the inter.
lodge group last night at the
Washington Hotel, approved es.
tahiShment of a central transfer
agency for emergency employees
who have been discharged, or who
face discharge in the near future.
Mr.. Randolph, a member of the
House Civil Service Committee,
said:
II emphatically believe that
you will strike no real blow at
the merit system by seeking the
establishment Of such an agency
for the relief Of discharged emer-
gency personnel In fact, / &C.
tually think that Civil Service
would be strengthened"
More than 81 lodges sent dele
gates to the conference, which re.
solved that it would continue 70
seek establishment of the transfer
unit, that it would continue to
register discharged workers and
attempt to find them jobs, and
would favor legislation to bring
emergency employees in Civil Serv'
ice via non-competitive examina'
tions.
Meade and Simmons Clash
r. j. Meade, delegate from the
Department of Labor lodge, and
George H. Simmons, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing repre-
sentative, clashed after Mr..
Meade's statement opposing ad-
mission of emergency workers to
civil service status was read by
the chair. Mr.. Simmons asked if
Mr.. Meade could certify that all
Department of Labor employees
had qualified for jobs under COM
petitive civil service tests, to
which the latter answered that
he couldn't.
Miss JesSica Buck, secretary
OF the interlodge group and a
leader in recent attempts to seek
support from Administration Of
ficials for the proposed agency.
read a rebuttal of the Labor
units opposition to non-competi-
tive tests, which, it was an
nounced, will be published in
Ages weekly, The Government
Standard, Friday.