davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
AMERtcAtpq1BG1oNo STRIVES T2UoS'
BE- SW0REUsd GRRAFESThPOSTS7

AMERtC TO
BE- SWOREDSi GREATEST hPOST"
frnaha1Rest N0.79n1 The 1AA2 mneriic:a an
Legsen, nGSsaaE the ssseeoHHa largest past
inithe ,seaSfld,- BtFhagy Second only to
Memphis, .TenA9!,db aganto ThdGfssdaay Seve-
hinge am ntensssggg1 edriiveoto regain its
title 'of1" WSrqd's4aAgeg4ti ft44ggioan POST
atsa rally meeting Membership
conmittssr members Held at the home ONE
ofsRast CsoafA8nandsFsJ:eF. McDearnmaoAttt..
mnepgoariof tHes, present odriRysss,ns aec1 &C.
cordingoIto a-saferif aJShn0 Hopkins,
membership seAaaiaannan. yfS3o $500 m nnn:.
bers. FiftesniA Andfsgdd HFueann isTs have have
beeHsigned upBS GATE; and 1ftoo more more
musb1bssecufedreo reHeh5 this goal: y
This yeafesvG Campaign chairman is
assisted by aaftBrafT1 ttrust's 81 board
of strategy composed 8YE YS6Sur fpnromi-
nent Legionnaires; E. I. Cheney.
Frank Bo1aeintzSGw.1E Matthews,
andenrShafids!aKFSp sfPnSCss' Trraf9sis,
poshcomnsanaeE, ahd oCoT.:1OLI e9IS j.
Crosby, chefUe gsrg OF OyMfeafhRa Soiturs
"40t&ws'sdarsda&gstfngsf III fHRRea'ScsaIn Cam
paiano 10 sonsulfni sih ,socsss1q an
More than $50 n,effiiBsaas twill 'o .be
working oHehe campaign, w2hicRR closes
MarehsaatnC&sh pri2gs 't55t8alif9gg $50
wilhohe stVddedioanokg ting workers,
provided thsrra4hbafgghfs quota of $500
memherstas reeacRsd!1 zon1syoV 'h~'
Chiefu osoRoheelaB6bE sa adH4faa a
pastieonmarpdsrd ONT Ofhahas El,eegiRoani
PostsItss issued a~tehaafengse to 81 Sheriff '
Hopkins thaenshenPo4fSeg e%ppaar ttm 4 /.
will ssecnre nsoreInfemBSrse FOR Omaha
Poststzanthe ShefMs ofaiccgg odocsS. !
''Rbefee arsIsdappfoxsmnatteAfgyI Sight
thoasandqi exzseFwicehm fe1m"Omhaha
and sitaahDusd Beoaas eayss 1mha atyssr TO
secured oszr sposs H1eh1bersmiPp sd6ota 81
26O0nOzpaha IseeSoniafresaai han'e every as
one gets behind the wagons and pushes
forward" said Sheriff Hopkins. "Om-
aha dLssggia2e 1RRStoN4d AssA 9aEaad40n
an Extensive program of service for
Omaha's ex-soldisaf3R wahasthsr Legion
naires Of not during-the past 16
years. We hope that many ex-seTvice
menEpaarshSw @efr Appreciation f%osf
pastnsefaEe bsaejSinHfgsas tHfYas' y esai
in ntskhsE OHhahasthelT ~or1ia's iargest
Americafpa eeohuP osE"1n7 saw '9sna
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
saARsNFeRaoEsss From. o,", s. 5sn,
Z sSSA RELIEF
Gaeaa

:. Gasaa nBt4ae0N A3azNaennao
are forceaM0r eNto}Ms6t stftside
relief stations te-secure relief
,ordeENwhilei7Sxhitas aredPeraatI
IteddUgepssxa assw sam1sI7no aniz
"a This IN tl1ewwgh-
defined a0IieB-ef sh3ro local 1re&iefl
,a1tlh04Ritiesa ITO Observation-Disclosures
Negroes. ,qidan~or 4osqso1q
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
DEPoRTMENT And BE laya lSa r.
- PUBIC Fl BIZ Il PLsAA.GGESsds aooe 81
~ BY IT W,iSmith a,ucoo A..

y We 'eftefswondef' about the actions
Of saEsa ofoourp ihopabfig places
anassn .thesstreetss nsBdfsineessssd g Shops
and in the. fremessn- G5od1 smna1i{tfers,
isehnrespect,r obedience o"andA fore.
ttheusf1t. expressed aRo0dr Xeti6ns III
therpresaneeaof 9th = sosK5ufd always
rhe kept.ina mindoeosT1 sTa .2V5nuo9 :
ga ] notice, very often, on my wy u
chugsbson Sunday orffing, sK6wG very !
sonsdofrohrsr1bboy 70 ahd
sirlaaaeadrat themselves. TAsstHey ar; are
anr1ptuEetcitizens,dthe efavafe outlook
sPrY sasRrracebis nes osefy sg66d;3 HTfnleSs
'aheEesR ~ nr6dern TchaHee'v'iIa. theif
actiop.ssm 1874 3 ssDod % biss ii II
90 | assepdedithecmeesingiT VI tHeiN. A:
"A. Gd5P. All StxJ ohm hChtrsM one
;~aEe1ingst aIStwasaa very ifhpbrtaht
itihcludsd txe Installation
'ef ofHfers0 Thgfe was quf6eaaa3nu inibaar
Dsf 4layXhitsd raeegpFassht,s aid aiHf rGfyy,,
Neudsetnsfd oufapeopk &aslfn deged
sdis observation-disclosures Ame shSHHd ever
ohs iolnsHrIbesw6 eha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IfwI rufThopHoehsssI fsvs Sentiments fhh III
willHAscbsthosea Who rsailsufeeatthsefHa..
as wsllsasusthars whedkE0w hattY all
ceiling tthcqt1pthniIa aIohv sdt Inns 80
ant 90 reis++eqsnanf III 5sbnuo'
THINGS sDNE oREME MBERsi1'n
Is IN bsBxqRsM ssHufer snoiIlim 90
b i1saf1amA 4-- is.nsmi1leD 9.
GfThasqthsf day. TgMasiqn Xseountfy
aXocaEHo stora1ims4heiso feSSas CsSaaattt
tSerafFrsyeser.n were ygsEtingzetsBSfft Ssh
kdpinkssm % ss9gw +shlin rot snoi5a
huI askedatAasiady prep+fetfess, wsahS09Ynn
bkknew, if she couldn't make me a ham
ssndMichso Shsrmot5esaeH me 10 o1nHa
side and saidnthnt-sheq law prohfbHggd
Eher fnefa selling ssa8aWfchesr5 unless
she teok ont fsanothsf"s 1feenssss
R~eintedfto thGwalbopsRe storgTI
Mss covered with licenses, federal and
Essateromhieh fwsrsTssduifsdi zffG0 thNS
bsele offs diffesntcprodacts rsnan us
L 'Busdtsheusaidscthere is nSsrl1awsE
Yet t~hatprsxents msafrom giving you
assandwichsn which she did.srR1 49, y
p WhatrH opicturet unAt free country,
adittleoeouHtfyngro store 1 hun
cry this law prohibits hin
from buying sandwich.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

edf hi qnLlnIn5 a%soneTsfnON fEamAmT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

r. M.
s:00-Cordon Dilworth, BARTON,
s:45--chariotte Tonhazy. Violin
list.
4:00--Polly ana Jib-sketch.
4:15-Marie Doscu. Lyric So
prano.
4:sO-Bill Barry, Songs.
4:45--The Melody Mixers, Male
Trio.
5:oo-society sleuth Society
News.
5:15-Chick Evans, Tenor.
5:3O--Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
5:45-Sports Revue.
6:00--outdoor Cleanliness Assoc
ciations
6:15-Sports Resume.
6:30-Press- Radio News.
6:S5--News,
6:45--Musical Interlude.
6:50--Baseball Scores. I
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00-Correct. Time.
7:00-The Undercurrent of the
News by Bryce Oliver.
7:15-WIXBS Radio Forum.
7:30-Terry and Ted.
7:45--Ro5 Waldo and his Ha-
waiian Serenaders. a5
S:00-Two Diplomats of Song.
I S:15-Ivan Franks Alpiners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
New York Stations
wEAF-sso - woR-sao - w,z-7so : wAso.ssc

Thomas of Utah: Marc A.
Rose, editor.
s:s0-WEAF-Wayne King orr
chestra.
WOR-Eddy Brown, violin
WJZ-House Of Glass
Sketch.
WABC-Guy Robertson,
baritone; Elizabeth Len
nox, contralto.
s:o0-WEAF-Fred Allen, COM
edian; Van Steeden or.
chestra; Amateur Revue.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
'WJZ-Musical Drama, with
John Charles Thomas,
baritone.
WABC-David Ross, Read
ings.
s:S0-WOR-Harv ando Esther,
Comedy.
WABC-Warnow orchestra
9:45-WOR-NewsreeI Sounds.
WJZ-Future of World
Trade-Arthur Krock,
chief, Washington Bureau,
The New York Times.
Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira.
WJZ-variety Musicale.
WABC-George Burns and
Oracle Allen, comedians:
Grofe orchestra.
10:15-wOR-Current Events-H.
e. Read.
10:30-WEAF-Ray Noble or
chestra.
WOR-Tom Terriss, Ad.
venturer.
Willamette in Music.
WABC-Concert orchestra;
Howard Barlow, conduc-
tor; Gene Baker, baritone
11:00-WEAF-Talk-J. B. Ken
nedy.
woR-News; Moonbeams
Trio.
WJz-Childs orchestra.
WABC-Bergin orchestra.
11:15--WEAF-Jesse Crawford.
organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. music.
WJZ-Dance Music (to I
a. mo-
WABC--Dance Music.
11:45-WEAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
WOR-Dance Music Ito i
a. mo-
! WABC-Oescrip For
NAL Opening San Diego
Exposition.
Observation-Disclosures Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out
Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Memorial day tomorrow finds
WATR ready with q number OF
appropriate broadcasts. :. Two ex-
tremely interesting local programs
head the list One is the broad
cast of the services from soldiers
and sailors monument of the serv-
ices there at $3.50 O'CLOCK. AT IL
o'clock from the WATR studios
will come the special Memorial day
tribute program in honor OF Water
bury's war dead. In addition;
there will be several other holiday
broadcasts in the course of the
day. plus the baseball game from
Boston for those who want to take
their holiday sport without moving
from an armchair.
Between dots. For its
broadcast from the monument
at the west end Of the green
tomorrow, WATR is indebted
to the alwtys cooperative
Charley Ahearn OF the fire de-
partment. Plans for the fin-
ais of the WATR-Dem0crat
spelling bee are nearly come
pleted. .Stoopnagle and Budd
are clicking in their new early
evening 1S-minute commercial
on CHS Tuesday and Thurs.
day. ..WATR Is arranging
y busy sports program for the
summer.
Lenore Uric will recreate one
Of her most famous roles for the
radio audience when she plays the
title part in scene from "Kiki"
in AL Jolson's Chateau on Satur.
day, June /. "Kiki" was one of
the dramas in which Miss Uric
starred under the producing ban
ner of David Belasco.
Another addition to the guest
star list for the broadcast over q
WEAF-NBC network at $3.50 p. m.
is Gloria Grafton, popular young
night club singer. Miss Grafton,
a native of Seattle, Washington.
has appeared on the stage and in
movie shorts and has also been
heard on the air. She first made
a name for herself on Broadway
by introducing 1.-TWO Cigarettes in
That Story"
Other guests include Bert Lair,
well known comedian Of stage,
screen and radio, and Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight boxing cham.
pion Of the world, the only man
in his class who ever "came back"
AL Jolson will introduce all the
guest stars and music will be fur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Louis Sorin, the "McGillicuddy"
Of the Caravan broadcasts, says
his great weakness is buying
sweepstakes tickets so he can 60 to
ireland and meet up with the rest
of the McGillicuddy clan.
Jerry Cooper, popular BCS bari.
tone, got himself involved in four
different chain letters. He
was deeply chagrined when, after
having failed to receive a reply, he
ran upon a young woman in the
WABC studios who had received n
dollar bill in an enyelope-and
had never even entered one of thu
chains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

HOO Dance Orch. from Hamil-
ton Park.
f1:30-Billy Rhodes Songs at
Piano. ;s.,
11:45-Locust Sisters voval Duo.
12:o0-o Organ Concert.
A. M.
12:30--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Warnings Pennsylvanlans just
a few years ago had, among
their instrumental equipment,
a cowbell, a dinner horn, eev-
eral old derby hats, a couple
OF baby rattles, q stack OF tin
pans, q washboard and q salt
shaker. 49,. Mark Warnow, the
CHS maestro, has a weakness
for white neclsties and keeps
a liberal supply in his Office in
case the one he IL wearing be-
comes sOiled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
500 WICC- Bridgeport-.6OO

0UU.. WlCC..Brl0gepOrt-.6O0
S:oo--Baseball game, Boston Red
Sox vs. Philadelphia.
k:l6-Jack onslow Baseball
School.
S:80--News Bulletins.
s:45-Central Labor Union Talk.
S:50--Edmund Neary, tenor.
s:00--News.
6:16--Your Voice and Song: Jen-
ny Lee, songs with George
Stock, narrator.
6:S0-Rhythm Roundup.
e:45-Baker ana Rohne, duets.
s:66-BasepaIl scores.
7:00-The Yankee Minute Men
Present
7:15-Polish orchestra.
z:so-Trudy Moore, songs.
7:45--Kimball's orchestra.
S:00--Conn. Tercentenary Com
mission Speaker.
S:l6-Edith Josephson, songs.
S:s0--Master Of Mystery Story,
direction OF Fred Bishop.
s:oo--Romance featuring David
Ross, readings; Emery
Deutsch and his orchestra
s:S0--Presenting Mark Warnow.
fo:00--Liilian Anderson and Par
ody Boys.
l0:15-Len Tellone's Rhythm
Boys.
L0:50-Gene Baker, bass baritone
L1:00--News.
If:16-Basebail scores and news.
I1;30-Bill Hogan ana his orches-
ira.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
with RAY FITZPATRICK

nished by Victor Young and his
orchestra and Jack stanton and
Peggy Gardiner, the Chateau
singing team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Snapshots from MICS family
album. The romance Of Marian ana
Jim Jordan began when they wers
singing in the same church choir
In their home town of Peoria, III.
She was rs and he was II at the
time and their marriage wasn't
contaminated until few years
later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

s:45-F rather Reads the News.
300 Musical Moments.
9:15- SIKH simpsons Hill Billies.
9:45- Banquet Of Mt. Manresa
Retreatants, broadcast
from Hotel Elton.
s10:45--News Flashes.
HOO Correct Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

" 2 sFss E n q ISii 2 2 p
HOO Correct Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

EUuaJ
PIX,
s:0O-Ball game from Fenway
Park; Boston Red Sox VS..
st. Louis Browns; reported by
Fred Hoey.
5:15--Movie Melodies.
5:sO--Waterbury Democrat News
5:30--Movie Melodies (Contd).
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:O0-Yankee Network News
Service.
e:15-Hits and Bits.
e:SO-The Rhythm Roundup with
Sully Kendis.
6:45-Van Clemens and Dorothy
Jones.
7:OO-John Quincy, Sports Editor
Waterbury Democrat.
7:15-Jack Fishers Orch.
7:30--BasebalI Scores.
7:S5--Gus Myers and his Orch.
S:00-Street Broadcast.
S:15--Mass. Dept. of Education.
s:30-Naugatuck on the Air.
s:00-Sign off.
Tomorrow
A. M.
s:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
s:16-Morning Watch.
s:s0-Memorial Day Exercises
from Soldiers and Sailors
Monument.
s:00--Morning Devotions.
9:15-Melody Express.
9:45-Morning Pleasantries.
10:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
10:45-Waterbury Democrat News.
1l:00-WATR Memorial Day Serv-
ices.
12:00-Noonday Musicale.
p. M.
12:15-Melodic Moments.
12:S0-Waterbury Democrat News
Flashes.
12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd.)
1:00-Front Page Drama.
1:15-Afternoon Hymnal.
1:30-Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45-Book Review-Miss Mary
c. Burke-Bronson Library
2:00-Double Header Baseball
Game broadcast from Fem
way Park; Boston Red Sox
VS.. Philadelphia Athletics:
reported by Fred Hoey.
S:15--Movie Melodies.
5:s0--Waterbury Democrat News.
5:s5--Movie Melodies.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
s:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:16-Hits and Bits.
6:S0-The Rhythm Roundup with
Sully Kendis.
MISUNDERSTANDING Demo-
crat Spelling Bee.
7:00-Yankee Minute Men.
7:15-Marimba Melodies.
7:30-To be announced.
7:45-Starlight Ball Room Orch.
s:00--Lawrence Larrivee.
8:15--Domenic Mecca.
S:s0-Naugatuck on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Observation-Disclosures

3:00--Boston Red Sox VS. Phila-
delphia Athletics.
6:15-Mary Hit and Bea Rohan.
b:30--Jack Armstrong-All-
American Boy.
S:4E--Dick Tracy.
s:0o--News.
s:16-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
! e:30-Jean Brunesco's orchestra.
s:45-Hartford Better Bushes
Bureau.
B 6:50--Musicale Interlude.
6:65--Base ball Scores.
5:00--Austin Scrivener and his
Whispering Strings.
5:1S-Air Adventures of Jimmie
Allen.
7:30-The O'Neiips.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00-Johnnie and his Foursome.
S:15--World Peace Foundation.
S:30--Everett Marshalrs Broad.
way Varieties.
e:O0--Romance.
s:so-Presenting Mark warnow.
Observation-Disclosures Of Oracle.
10:30--Gene Baker, bass baritone;
Barlow'g orchestra.
if:00--News.
I1:1S-Ciaude Hopkins orchestra.
L1:SO-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
zss-.WTIC.-Hartford..1o4o

600" w k1aEtIOTusslU4V
3:S0-Ma Perkins.
3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone.
4:00--Woman's Radio Review.
A:S0-Three Scamps.
A:46--Automobile Safety.
S:O0-Shirley Howard, songs.
s:15-Grandpa Burton.
S:30--Salvatore de Stefano, harp
list.
S:4s-Col. Roscoe Turner'S Fly.
ing & iies.
S:00-Wrig lille Clarion.
6:90--News; Baseball Scores.
e:40-Friendly Facts.
S:45-William L. Sheehan-Conn.
Legislative Reporter.
7:00-Charles Stenross' orchestra.
7:15--"The Black Chamber.
7:S0--Lum and Abner.
7:46-Frank Sherry, songs; Laura
Gaudet, pianist.
s:00-One Mans Family.
s:30--Wayne Kings orchestra.
9:00--Fred Aliens Town Hall.
10:00--Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
1o:s0-Ray Mobiles orchestra.
Coakley's orchestra
11:30--Slumber Hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

ulSIleQ ny NlClOEs xOuuB anu Ills
orchestra and Jack stanton and
Peggy Gardiner, the Chateau
singing team.
The Max Baer-Jimmy Brad
dock fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world will
be brought to radio listeners
blow by-blo direct from the
ringside in Madison Square
Garden Bowl ON Thursday,
juno IS, over combined coast
tO-cOast networks OF the Ma
tional BrOadcasting Company.
Graham McNamce and Ford
Fond, who gave listeners the
ringside description of the
Baer- Camera fight year ago
again will be ut the micro
phones for the broadcast, iin-
der sponsorship over combined
NBC-WEAF-WJZ networks at
40 p. m.
The sponsors OF Paul White
mans Music Hall broadcast,
usually heard over an NBC-
WEAF network on Thursdays
at 10 p. M, have agreed to
stand aside that night in order
that radio listeners every
where may follow the progress
OF the championship battle.
During a recent Caravan broad
cast Walter O'Keefe mentioned
that the Casa Iona orchestra had
just returned from a tour, and adj
vised all hotels missing towels,
sheets and silverware to look in
Pee Wee Hunts apartment. !.
Back came a wire from G.. r. Will
son Of Pittsburgh's William Penn
hotel: Tell Pee Wee all our tow
els looked up tomorrow night"
O'Keefe's telegraph in reply
was prompt: pee Wee doesn't use
towels stop he takes dry clean
ing" AL Goodman, noted
band leader who is heard with
Ethel Norman in her CHS
Rhythm at s" series, has just
been elected a member of the
American Gilbert and Sullivan
Association.
Last fall when Dick Pow
ell, singing star of the "Holly-
wood H0teW programs, was i'm
Washington, a member of a
Dick Powell Club took q snap.
shot of him. >. Since that
time she has had 1900 re-
prints made and sold them to
members of Dick Powell clubs
all over the country. Fred
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
ReSCuers to be FeaSted

The reScuers of the A. j. RIieI
family on July 7 are promised
feed by Mr.. and Mrs. Riley at e
local cafe, that is the single men
a feed & the married men among
whom is Howard Wood of vince
Ter are to get a turkey. MI. Riley
thinks his wife and three children
would have been drowned but for
the timely assistance of the res
cue crew, first of whom to stop on
the hihgWay was Harry Mas of
Glasgow driving alone. He heard
the woman's cry for help out IN
the dark and stopped and attempt
ed to wade out to the rescue. The
water was too deep and seeing an
other car coming he stopped it
and sent TO Fort Peck for the fire
department., who readily respond
ed. Members of the rescued fam
lily were Mrs. Riley. Helen II,
William 10 and Patsy a.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Deputy Weasa Is
Doing Good Work

Standing at the intersection
where three roads fork; two
branching off from either side of the
main Federal Fort Peck Glasgow
highway near the Texaco Station
Deputy Sheriff A. M. Weasa has a
difficult JOB.
Directing the traffic; watching
for cars without proper license
plates; checking on drunken drivers,
speed demons aud any number of
infractions of the traffic laws keeps
him on the jump during the time
traffic is heavy.
A kindly word from deputy to
motorists who violate the traffic
laws is usually sufficient. Mr..
Weasa is to be commended for the
manner in which he carries on his
work.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Wheeler To Have
Post Office Soon

After many months of watchful
waiting, in which Wheeler resi-
dents have worked untirinely post
office facilities will soon be avail
able to the thousands of residents
here and in adjacent territory.
A building has been moved in
and placed on the lot south of
the Markle Hardware Store which
will provide ample room for
Wheeler's first postoffice.
Albert Hole, who recently re-
.eiyed his appointment is busy
Getting things in shape for the
opening of the office within the
next two weeks.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25

lines, food lights. and alignmen
of belt conveyors.
Line Satisfactory
The operation of the 161 XIV
Fort Peck Transmission Line has
been very satisfactory. This is
evidenced by the infrequent in.
terruptiohs to service and the
manner in which the transmission
line has Withstood abnormal con-
ditiOns resulting from the unusu-
ally severe electrical storms ex-
perienced this season. Only one
interruption of any Importance
has occurred. This was due to the
destruction of a pole structure by
lightning Service in this in
stance was restored in less than
three hours. Other Interruptions
of short duration have occurred;
which were of minor Importance
as service was resumed in an av-
erage time of one and a half min
utes.
Four million tons of freight
have come to the Fort Peck Dam
over the Government railroad, It
took over $4,000 cars to carry this
amount of tonnage. Last week al
one, there we're 1901 cars pulled
IN, mostly loaded with sand, gra-
vel, cement and rock.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Over 5 Miles of New Govt Railroad is to be Built at Dam
Bids Will be Opened

Bids will be opened in the loca
U. S. Engineer Office for the fol
lowing items and on the dates in
dicated, July 81 to Aug 2:
Electrical supplies, Pipe and files
Bridge wrenches, Transformers
Chain drivers, Canvas, Laundry
soap, Steel, Blocks, Hardwars, Sup.
plies, etc.
Awards made during the past
week by the local U. S. Engineer
Office were as follows:
Floodlights, Sterling Elec. Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. $1,278; Tanks
and hose, Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk &
Co., St Paul, MINI. 1912; Rental
of dump body trucks, Nees Truck
ing Co., Fort Peck, Mont,,S 5 600;
Lumber. Morrill, & Sturgeon Lbr.
Co., PortIa I'd, Ore. $448 so; Weld
ing elbows, Crane Co. of Minnesota.
Great Falls, Mont, s75 36; Gates &
globes, w. E. Peters & Son, Phila-
delphia. Pa, S202.25; Couplings,
unions. ETC.. Geo. B. Limbert Co,
Chicago, III $152 68; Pipe, Timel-
blau, Byfeld & Co. Chicago, Ill.
) ,641 "A; Shovels and Handles.
Weinstein Supply Co. New
$303.90 Bolts, Arthur j..
.Leary, Chicago, I'll. 1888 70; Gar
len hose and nozzles, Boston Belt.
ng & Rubber Corp, New York, N
7 $98,60; Pressed wood, Grogran-
Robinson Lbr. Co. Great Falls,
1852; Calcium carbide. Ma
ional Carbide Sales Corp. New
York. N. Y, $346 Al: Floodlight
projectors, General Elec. Co. Butte,
$l44.; Glass rehectors, West
nghouse Elec Supply Co., Butte,
lont, S28S; Trucks, KiDcaid Mo.
or Co.. Great Falls, Mont, S677.
'otal S12,179.04.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Has Stolen Car

Arrested Sunday morning on the
Fort Peck Highway by PatrolmaI
Newton Cummings for drunken
driving. Ray Nordeulen OF Fort
peck was held in the Valley coun-
ty Jail at Glasgow.
Later it was learned that NoTd-
cullen was driving a car belonging to
Paul Russell of the Glasgow Motors,
He stated that his car had been
stolen at Valley, one of the project
towns.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Truck Driver Killed.

George Washington Rush, 80
truck driver employed by the Con
molly Contracting company, sub
contractor to Spillway Builders
Inc, at Fort Peck, suffered fatal
injuries when the frame of the
machine he was driving broke
and pinned Rush in the cab.
Rush was taken to the Dea-
cones hospital in Glasgow. A
blood TRANSMISSION was made in an
attempt to save his life. Rush's
employers at the project said he
was one of the best truck drivers
working for them.
The body was taken from the
Holland chapel and sent to Kalis-
pei for funeral services and burial.
Mr.. Rush came to work on the
project from Essex, near Glacier
PARK. last April. He was an eX-
service man and had served four
years in the navy. His father
lives at Galata. A sister, Mrs. j..
H. Page, lives at Essex, while
there is a brother, Ben Rush, at
Great Falls Two other sisters
and two other brothers survive
but their names are not known
here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Valley City Social

All roads will lead to Valley City
Friday night, July 26. Big free
dance and basket supper after
midnight Special music; all spon-
sOred by the Commercial Club.
The funds raised will be used for
civic improvement Come on boys,
lets enjoy the evening and give
this wideawake community a fine
hand. See their ad elsewhere in
The Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-25
Storm Victims In Car Mishap

Mrs Z. R. Mandolin was severely
cut on the elbow when their car
overturned and burned up near
Ossego.
Riding in the car were Mr. and
Mrs Mandolin and their children,
None, with the exception OF Mrs
Mandolin, ere injured,
The MandIins lost their home in
the tornado al Wheeler July g..