davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

Mrs. II o r, vile OF
Stanley Dollar, of Cali
fornia, head of the shipping
line which bears his sur
name, sailed yesterday with
her daughter,' Diana, for a
sojourn abroad.
Mr.. Dollar, who is fire.
quent visitor here, is famous
for a number of things and
he is courageous as we'll, for
only a man with convictions
could wear the shirts he
does, which are usually tan
with either fairly large
squares or oblongs of a brill
liant red, with collars to
match. The ties that go with
these are red with tan
figures! Somehow they look
very we'll on him, for he is a
rugged person who lives an
active outdoor life and has
the complexion that goes
with that kind of a life.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis
are closing Little Colling-
wood on the Potomac where
they have resided for some
years and which has been the
scene of so many interesting
parties and are leaving to-
day with their daughters,
Edwina, Barbara and Mia
for their ranch in Montana.
After spending the sum-
mer there, Col. and Mrs.
Davis expect to 60 either to
Pasadena or Hollywood, CAL,
for the winter.
Edwina will come back to
Washington in September
for a lengthy stay with her
brother in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Soderberg.
Tom Girdler, of Cleve-
land, 1Uho besides being
president of one of the
aOorld's biggest steel cor
porations is a perfectly
grand person; Larry HG-
maker, of Canton, Who
likewise is the "tops" aCith
a manufacturing company
1Uhich everyone kmoWs
about, and Edgar BO1Oer-
find, also of Cleveland and
No. 1 publicity man, 1Uere
lunchmg together at the
MayflooUer q day or t1Uo
ago and the conversation
drifted to stainless steel
1Urist matches.
Larry, who has been inter-
ested in steel for years and
is responsible for the two
new steel houses now being
built in Bethesda, admitted
that he had never worn a
steel watch. With that Mr..
Girdley took off the very
handsome one he was wear
ing and gave it to him. How
was that for a lovely gesture?
Mrs. Grace Brosseau, for
mer president general of the
D. A. R., is back in town for
a visit.
X X Il
George Williams and Fred
Gibbs are planning to give a
party at the formers attrac-
tive home in Hillyer Place
Saturday afternoon fnr Mrs.
Helen Galley Martin and
Emory Wheeler, whose en-
gagement was announced on
Sunday and whose marriage
will take place on June IT.
Weather permitting the
party will be held in the very
charming garden at the back
of the house, which has vine
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Articulation

Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
graduation of the class of teach
ers at the Froebel League in
New York today.
The sloop Half Moon, owned
by Mr.. James Roosevelt, son of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
arrived at Glen Cove, L. l., to-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
are passing the season with the
latter'S parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harvey w. Cushing, of Boston,
who have leased a house at
Sands Point, L. l., for the sum-
mer,
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Mrs. Farley Is
II ostess

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of
the Postmaster General, enter
tanned at a luncheon at the
Central Park Casino in New
York yesterday in honor of Miss
Beth Leary, who is sailing on
the Normandie tomorrow. Other
guests included Mrs. Lucius M.
Boomer and Mrs. Daniel McKit-
trick.
Mrs. Paul Gillespie, of this
city, who has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Perot Keen, of
"Kynlyn," Bellevue, Del, left on
Monday for California, to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold P. Gillespie, at
Coronado Beach.
y \ \
Close Home
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler have closed their
house in Nineteenth Street and
left for their cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit, where they will
spend the summer.
X X X
DR.. and Mrs. Louis S. Greene,
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Anne Carter Greene, are
at the Homestead in Hot
Springs, Va.
Tea Today
Mrs. Charles Burnett will give
a tea this afternoon from S to
7 o'clock, in compliment to her
cousin, Mrs. Charles MacVeagh,
who is her house guest.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Honor Guests

The guests of honor at the
dinner to be given this evening
at the Arts Club of Washington
will be the Archivist of the Ma
tional Archives of the United
States and Mrs. R. D. w. Con.
nor. After the dinner DR.. Con-
nor will give one of his enter
tanning and Illuminating talks
on THE Necessity for a Cen
trail Depository for the Archives
of the Country, and the Adven-
ture of Trail Blazing in this En-
tirely N e W Governmental
Undertaking." Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. LeiSenring and Miss Chris
tine Levine will be the hosts of
the evening,
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
2 =
Sailing Today

Associate Justice and Mrs.
George Sutherland, with their
grandson, Mr.. George Suther-
land Elmore, will sail from New
York today aboard the Conte di
Savoie for Italy. They will
spend the summer in Italy and
Switzerland, and will visit Mr..
Justice Sutherland's birthplace
in Buckinghamshire, England,
before returning to this country
in September.
X 4 X
Baroness Won Below gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home
in Sixteenth Street, in compli-
ment to Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary and Mrs. Thad Brown.
The company numbered 10.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Garden Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin will entertain at a gar
den party this afternoon from
4:30 to 7 o'clock, at "Arbre-
mont" their picturesque home.
4 +
Mrs. James G. Harbord has
returned from Arizona and
Joined General Harbord at May
fair T AuSe in New York.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

included some Of Illinois most promi-
nent politicians, two opera stars and
q bakers dozen of insults favorite
lieutenants.
Now many Of those who haven't
paid up were being sued for their pre-
rata share Of the syndicate's loss
$3,671,8l1.
Michael L. 1goe, district attorney
In Chicago, faces suit, the referees
documents showed, for $7,629.91, and
p. A. Nash, national Democratic com
mitteeman from Illinois, for $3.051 .96
G. O. p. Committeeman Sued.
From Frank L. Smith, Republican
national committeeman. the attorneys
want $15,259.96.
The trustees lawyers were "en-
deavoring to make collections" said
one report, from Rosa Raisa and Gia-
como Rimini. of operatic fame, pre-.
senting twin bills of 81 1.52598.
Some of the preferred list" losers
have paid in full. Others were let
out with small payments. on the claim
that they could not afford more.
At least one of the preferred list
Evening star., 1935-11-08
$4,000 HOBOES ELECTED
FROM TRAINS IN SUMMER

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8-Those
who thought the American hobo"
might be diminishing in these days
Of general motor travel got jolt yes
terday in report submitted to the
Association of American Railroads.
The increase in trespassers and
illegal train riders-hoboes-i prov
ing serious problem, the associations
protective section said.
Last Summer $4,000 trespassers
were elected from trains and prem
ises of IS of the largest class l roads
alone. The problem has been ag-
gravated by the widespread unem-
ployment of the past few years.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Insult Insiders Forced to Pay
For Stock Syndicate Losses
Politicians and Opera Singers Among
Those on ''Preferred List
NOv Out $2l4,O94.

concerning insult. Son & Co.. on file
with the referee in bankruptcy. The
concern managed the insult Utility
Investments. Inc, syndicate.
The preferred list was an invita-
ton affair. insult, then ruler Of the
huge insult utility empire, had held
one such financial party earlier. serv-
ing out profits of rs per cent much as
another host would serve slices of
cake.
The guests in the second syndicate
Evening star., 1935-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 8.-The "in-
siders" On Samuel insults second
preferred list" found he did them an
expensive favor.
Nearly 100 of them. let in on q
$50, 1000, 900 stock syndicate in 1890,
have had 20 pay $214,094.45 to get out.
Court authority has been granted for
lawsuits against others.
This was disclosed today in several
pounds of court orders and petitions
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SLAYER GETS 20 YEARS

JACKSBORO, Tenn, November Q
R.-A Criminal Court jury yesterday
convicted William Righetti, so, OF
second-degree murder for the death of
Mrs. Prudie Rutherford, 81, who was
killed in the dynamiting Of Righetti's
restaurant building at Lafollette In
September. He was given a 20-year
prison sentence.
Byron Gum. Irwin johnson and
Pete Henegar, also tried with Righetti
on murder charges, we're acquitted.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Woman Must Pay 81 Alimcny.

CHICAGO R-When Samuel
Robin faced his wife, Sarah, in a
separate maintenance suit, he told
the court his spouse deserted him
after pocketing the proceeds of the
sale Of his shop recently. He said
she and the three children refused
to help support him. The court
granted him alimony-$1 weekly.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

losers showed fight. Arthur Meeker.
Chicago banker, raised the claim that
the syndicate was gambling propo-
sition." The attorneys settled his
$l1,444.87 liability for $6,179.03.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

important these tailored dresses that we've given them
of their To get into Shrtfrock Row. dress must
seams skirts give you full stride meticuous details
up diagonal crepes drizze cpes alpaca ana
but there are scores of syles-wth action backs button
fronts scarfs necknes wooden buttons Zesty bril-
liant royal blue raspberry Kent green oriental gold l4o
Other styles (not sketched) in sizes to A.
rtronR
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Every single important dress
coat fashion is included
but there are only one or two
of a kind. If you yearn for
a high-fashion coat that you
won't be seeing on every
body, this is your buy. The
puritan collar! The swirl!
The Peter Pan! The revers
collar! The four-way collar!
Beautifully d e t il e d; of
course-and fine b La c k,
green and brown wools.
Misses, women's and little
women's sizes.
(Third Floor Better Coat shopJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
BIG ICE BREAKUP IS MATTER OF DISCUSSION IN ANCHORAGE PAPER

Sourdoughs and recent arrivals, all over Alaska, are concerned now with the big question of when the ice will go out, according to the Anchorage Times.
 Interest in the breakup centers
 in Nenana and experts on the question are bringing to bear all
 available ice information. The lat est news from Nenana was that
 the ice was far thicker than a year ago. Recently reports were that Nenana ice was four feet thick, as against two and one-half feet at the same time last year. The addi- tional thickness was explained as ldue to the fact that there was very little snow at Nenana this year
 to blanket the ice. The light snow
 fall has additional importance in the breakup, the Times explained With little snow in the country, es- |pecially in the mountains feeding
 the rivers, there will be a lack of snow to convert into the volume oi
 water which comes romping down the big streams, gets under the ice in the rivers and helps to lift it out
 in the spring. Most experts, The
 Times says, say that the volume oi water under the ice has far more
 to do with the breakup than the
 thawing of the ice shell from the surface
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
LEE STEELE WAS WIDELY KNOWN
 TO OLD TIM FRS

Death of Lee w. Steele in Se- attle this week recalls to many old timers their acquaintance with the pioneer Alaskan who came north in the gold rush days of 97 and followed mining through the years.
 Senator John B. Powers of Eagle, where MT. and Mrs. Steele and their two children formerly resided. knew the mining operator for more than a quarter of a century. He recounts how Steele came to the North as a young man and mined in the creeks during the rush and acquired rich property on Gold Run. Some 10 years later he went to Forty Mile and expanded his operations but he met reverses and finally ill health which forced his going back to the States about two years ago.
 MT. Steele came of pioneer Washington State family which mi- grated from Virginia to Washing ton when that state was still a Territory. Two of his brothers, now dead, Joe and John, were interest ed with him for some time in mining ventures in the North There were four brothers in the family, one still living.
 Lee Steele was the kind of a man who would give you the shirt off his back" said Senator Pow CTS. T knew him for more than 25 years and a bigger-hearted man never lived. He was always doing something to help others"
 Mrs Steele and the two children live in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

 was enjoyed until Il o'clock when supper was served.
 Officers of the local lodge said they. hoped to have the ladies of the northern lodges come to Ju- neau again as the members Of this city had enjoyed their visit great ly.
 Mrs. Ray Peterman and Mrs. Ralph Reischl were on the refresh ment committee while the enter tainment committee was made up of Mrs. E. F Rodenberg, Mrs. John Pastl and Mrs. A. Neibon.
 Music for dancing was furnished by Chet Peterson who has won many admirers with his accordion playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
UT0UT0R

LIQUORS ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM GROCERY. SEE US! --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
FAREWELL PARTY IS
 GIVEN FOR VISITING
 WOMEN OF MOOSE

Visiting Women of the Moose from Nome and Anchorage were guests of honor at a farewell party given for them by the Women of the Moose of Juneau at the Moose nall last evening.
 Preceding the social evening there was business meeting and initia- ton using the ritualistic work which was especially fine. Follow ing the business session dancing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
$l00,000 Damage
 Suit Is Dismissed

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March 8.-Mrs. Rhoda Tanner Doubleday's $l00,000 damage suit against Max Fleischmann for asserted derogstory remarks he made about her on a Santa Barbara golf course, has been dismissed in court, attorneys for Mrs. Doubleday announcing that Eastern courts had decided to ham ale the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

jor operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 John Koshak underwent a ton silectomy at St. Anns Hospital this morning.
 Mrs. c. O. Rhoades and infant son left St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Mrs Jack Schmitz gave birth to son at 4:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. The child weighed 7h pounds when born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

George Turner underwent a ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
 I5Ga FOR THREE POSITIONS

s* The United States Civil Service Commission has announced ex- aminations for the following posi- tions: Dietitian, salary $500 to $2,900 year; Statistical Clerk. sal ary $1,620 year, and Director of Typography, $3,6OO a year.
 Further information may be ob- tained at Room 31l, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
NOTICE

After March 10 no telephone rentals for the month of March will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt. \
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
WINE SPECIAL

All wines $l85 gal, $1.00 half gal, 65 cents quart. We furnish jugs. At the TOTEM GROCERY
 ';''i't .sst ss adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
, . ee .
 , HOSPITAL NOTES | , esee % see eefsee . is

William M I'm bur, who was brought here from Port Alexander yesterday afternoon by the motor ship Dart, entered St. Ann's Hos pital last night for medical atten- ton.
 A. B. Thorp, who underwent a tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, was discharged from the oospital today.
 George Turner underwent a ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
WINE SPECIAL

All wines $1.85 gal. sl00 haifl gal, 65 cents quart. We furnish jugs. At the TOTEM GROCERY.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

LIQUORS
 ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM
 GROCERY. SEE US! -adv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
ENROLMENT AT
COLLEGE LIST
FRESHMAN REGKSTRATK0M ESTAB-
FISHES AEL-TmGE MARK AT
STATE COLLEGE
(NEONTANA STATE COhLHGRl

(MONTANA STATE COALEGEl
Montana State college Is facing q
new enrolment record this year and
already The registration has exceed
ed the total Of 8 year ago, according
to Registrar w. III. mccall. A total Of
LIST students were registered on
Thursday, Oct. 3, as compared With
1910 on the same date q year ago
and with a grand total Of 1,14O for
the 1934-35 school year.
Freshman registration this year es-
tablished an all-time high and is
slightly more than 10 percent above the
1884 freshman registration which set
a record at the State college, the regist-
rar said.
With the return Of all upper class
men and completion of transfers It is
expected that the total enrolment
viii be modestly above the 1930-31
peak of 1904. Records at the college
offices reveal that enrolment for 1929
80 was 1,183; in 1928-29 it was 1,O73,
and in 1929 it was 1,011. Previous to
1927 it held consistently below 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
FORT PECK FOSSIL
BED MAY BELOST
CLAIMED TO BE RICHEST IN
NORTH AMERICA; SCIENTISTS
FEAR LOSS OF FOSSILS

Scientists are casting anxious eyes
ON the Fort Peck fossil bed-described
by many paleontO lOgists as the richest
IN North America. Mindful that
within a relatively short time the ris-
ing waters behind the Fort Peck dam
win forever cover tremendously vaiu-
able specimens, a decOrOus but never
theless spirited fight Is developing
among outstanding museums Of the
country for the right TO unearth the
prehistoric remains Of reptiles, giant
birds and mammals-dweIlers OF the
great seas that covered Montana mil
lions Of years ago.
Already word has been received thai
DR.. Barnum Brown Of the American
museum of natural history, well known
for his previous research activity IN
Montana, plans 10 visit the Fort Peck
area next spring with trained crew
hastily to take up the work.
Requests for permission TO explore
and excavate have been received from
other large museums in the east and
midwest.
This locality was first revealed to the
world by DR.. Brown 20 years ago when
he worked in the He'll creek beds Of
northern Garfield county.
It was there he discovered the re-
mains of the "tyrannosaurus rex, y
greatest Of the dinoSa1r family.
The already long list Of rich discov-
cries is daily growing.
It includes remains Of scores Of dino
saurs, ranging in size from that Of a
small dog to great, groteSque monsters
many tons.
There have been finds Of the fossil
remains Of crocodfles, alligators, and
turtles, of armored fishes, Of toothed
and ferocious birds, OF heavy-paddled
swimming reptiles and of shellfish
great and small.
Even now groups may be found In
the badlands- college graduates, re-
search scientists, chemical, civil, min
ing, electrical and industrial engineers
all spending the leisure time In re-
the valuable relics left there in
he march Of time.
Many scientists believe that nowhere
n Montana are there more interesting
chapters than those unfolded around
he great project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

Bees to be packed for wintering out
side should be prepared the latter part
Of October while bees to be wintered ia
q cellar should be placed there not later
than the middle of November.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
Explorers Start on
Idaho RiUer Trip

A national geographic expedition
from Salmon, Idaho, to Lewiston
Idaho, by boat down the Salmon river
began recently, Victor Peterson OF
Grangeville, Idaho, active In promotion
Of the expedition, said at Hamilton a
few days ago.
The United States Geological survey,
the Geographic society, and the forestry
service combined forces In making the
expedition through the unchartered
mineral and forest area.
DR.. Philip Shencn and DR.. John G.
Read. biologists, headed the party.
Members were DR.. o. N. Williams, STAFF
photographer for the National Geo.
graphic magazine, DR.. A. w. Fahren-
wa1d Of the Idaho school Of mines.
CONGRESSMAN r. Worth Clark of Idaho.
assistant regional forester Howard
flint OF MissOula and three-man
crew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
LIMIT MADE ON
FARM IMPORTS
PROVISION ADDED TO AGRICUL.-
TURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT CAN
BE USED TO AID FARMERS
MONTANA sTATE COLLEGEl

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,
Provisions added TO the Agricul-
tural Adjustment act by the recently
enacted amendments can be used 70
protect American farmers from un-
due competition Of imported agricul-
tural products according to ]. @.
Taylor, director, Montana Extension
service.
Under the a as amended. Director
Taylor points out, the president is given
authority TO limit imports Of any ag-
ricUltural commodity which tends TO
render an agricultural adjustment pro
gram ineffective. If the president has
reason to believe the imports Of a COM
modify. or articles made from it, are
tending to offset the beneficial results
Of any adjustment program, he is di-
rected to have an immediate investiga-
ton made by the United States tariff
commission Such investigation shall
be given preference over others.
If the investigation indicates that
imports are tending to nullffy the adj
tustment program, the president is d.
rected TO set quotas to limit the total
quantities of such commodities that
may be imported. Quotas limiting
imports, however, cannot reduce the av-
erage annual imports Of a commodity
by more than so percent Of the annual
average imported during the period
July, 1923 to July, 1888.
1T should be emphasized" said Dr.
rector Taylor. that the imports Of ag-
riculturaI products during the past year
did not affect the adjustment pro-
grams, as they we're really not displac-
ing products which American producers
had for sale. They were supplement-
Ing drought shortages IN American sup
plies. Furthermore, the presence of
some imports was concrete evidence |
that the American farmers were receiv-
ing prices for the first time in many
years that we're above the world price
plus the tariff"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
TURKEY CROP Is
LESS THIS YEAR
DECREASE DUE TO SHORTAGE OF
GREEN FEED LAST YEAR;
FATTEN BIRDS NOW

In view Of this years disappOint-
ing matches every Montana turkey
breeder should make provisions 10
provide his caRTy-0ver flock with q
plentiful source OF vitamin Il either in
alfalfa hay fed I'm racks or 9 percent
alfalfa meal In = ground ration, Miss
H f. Cushman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State college,
advises.
Reports from nearly every county in
the state indicate smaller turkey crop
this year, according to Miss Cushman,
and the reason for the decrease traces
back to last years shortage Of green
feed-either alfalfa hay or alfalfa meal
which contains the mysterious Vita
min E, the anti-gterilify vitamin which
promotes hatchabiiity. Consequently
although the usual number Of eggs were
set this year, fewer turkeys were hatch
ed.
The specialist stresses the Importance
Of having vitamin e In the ration over
long period Of time, at least three to
four months. This all-important vita
min cannot be injected into 8 birds
system hurriedly as can vitalmin ID.
Birds suffering from leg weakness win
show rapid Improvement after q few
doses OF cod liver oil, but this speedy
trangition cannot be made in the case
Of vitamin e.
montana growers must not stint on
feed IN finishing their turkeys this year
If this state is to retain It's reputation
on the terminal markets as the best
producer Of white meated birds. MIss
Cushnaan added Despite a gain "a
grain prices the relationship between
the price Of turkey meat and Rraina iB
aElll such that It b profitable to faf6am
turkeys tor marketing this fan.