davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

A H1HUR n. GARNER, ZO-yedI-
" old paralytic. is tense with ex-
~ citement these days. awaiting
4 n an answer from President
Roosevelt to a request for a
personal interview.
He is anxious to be admitted to
Warm Springs and his mother re-
Gently discussed her sons case with
Louis Howe, presidential secretary.
1t was at Howe's suggestion that Gar
ner wrote the President.
Like hundreds of other victims Of
infantile paralysis who have never
walked, Garner idolizes the Presi-
dent and wants to hear from his
own lips about the Warm Springs
Foundation. From his home at
Waldorf, Md, Garner dreams OF going
there and being cured-if he doesn't
find job first.
Garner was within six days Of his
first birthday when life began dealing
him cards from the bottom OF the
pack. The first was infantile pa
ralysis. After that came IL oper-
ationS in an effort to effect cure,
a fall down % steps, a serious abb
dominal operation and severe beat
ing at the hands of four heartless
gunner.
Entered Business.
Between such misfortunes Garner
has acquired a high school and busi-
ness education and operated road
side stand, where he greets his
customers with a cheerful smile.
After being stricken with paralysis,
the baby Garner crawled on his
hands, which have developed as large
and strong as a plowman's. Mem
bers of his family and neighbors car
ried him about for years. He says he
Evening star., 1935-03-24
$500 PORTAL FUND
ASKED OF COUNCIL
Takoma Park Petition Sees
Need of Completing
Project.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, March 49,
An appropriation of $500 for the
completion of the Maryland portal to
the recently completed Piney Branch
road underpass located on the Dis
trict- Maryland line has been request
ed in a petition presented to the
Town Council by L. r. Grabill, a
pioneer resident of North Takoma
and for many years superintendent
of county roads for the District Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Grabill in his petition for the
appropriation Sta.es that the tract Of
land bounded by Eastern avenue,
Chestnut street and Takoma avenue
has been cleared of buildings and
graded by the joint action of the
commissioners of Montgomery County
and the Maryland State Highway
Commission at cost of approximate
ly $4,000 to provide an unobstructed
area at the Piney Branch road under
pass and to form a suitable portal
entrance.
Grading Plan Approved.
This area has been placed under
the jurisdiction of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission for improvement and
Evening star., 1935-03-24
John Henry Lecture Fifth.

The Philosophical Society of WASH
ington will hold meeting next Sat-
urday at $50 pm. in the Cosmos
Club auditorium, at which time Paul
r. Heyl of the Bureau of Standards
will deliver the fifth John Henry
Lecture" His subject will be What
Is Electricity"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Dance at Manor Club.

About 300 members Of the Office
section of the Sanitary Employees
Association were entertained at the
Manor Club last night by Brooke
Johns and McWilliamS' dance orches-
ira. A number of employees from
the Sanitary Offices in Baltimore and
Richmond were among the guests
Evening star., 1935-03-24

World traveller and international
Y. M. c. A. secretary, who will
discuss political education and
religious conditions in Mexico in a
free public lecture Wednesday at
8 pm. in the Central Y. M. c. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets. The
Silent Revolution in Mexico" will
be the subject of Lenz's address.
Lenz spent several months in Mex
leo recently in survey of condi-
tionS for the Y. NJ. C. A. In ad-
dition to making f1rst-hand studies
of developments below the Rio
Grande, he interviewed many pub
lie officials.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BY GEORGE PORTER.

BY GEORGE PORTER.
'$ : !: ;:$:: : IS: s :: :::: 4
DooeaUa1t IN q ranuoct for q
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
DR.. Grain to Lecture

DR.. Darrell c. Grain will discuss
the why Be a Total Abstainer"
at a Young Peoples mass meeting
to be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at
the Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church, 1862 Kalaroma
Rd, N, w,
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
CENSUS SHOWS
SEED DROP

The Census Bureau today is
sued the following report showing
the amount of cottonseed re-
ceived, crushed, and on hand,
and cottonseed products manu-
featured, shipped out, and on
hand during August, 1885 and
1884, respectively:
Cotton seed: Received at mills
Excluding reshipments), 203,442
and 274,207 tons; crushed, 145,-
lis and 1898 tons.
Products manufactured: Crude
oil 43,659,577 and 59,534,151
pounds; refined oil, 3S,935, 4S3
and 50,069,431 pounds: cake and
meal, $3.50 and $1,000 tons;
hulls, 1896 and 54,154 tons;
linters, 1858 and 1925 running
bales.
Stocks August 81: Seen Cat
Mills, 149,446 and 298,775 tons;
crude oil, 27,637,950 and $685.,
270 pounds; refined oil 344, 60O,.
449 and 540,912,32O pounds; cake
and meal, 1883 and 94,595
tons; linters, 1924 and 70,352
running bales.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
COUNTY EX|LES
GYPSY BAND

FREDERICK. Nd, Sept. II.
The gypsy trail led Al to peoples
court with a din that was sounded
two blocks distant.
From an olive-skinned baby, to
men of so, with colorful dress,
bright earrings, blankets, pots and
kettles, members of the clan left
Jail for court and court for jail
in less than half an hour. They
were arrested by local police un-
der an old law prohibiting the
camping of gypsies within Fred
erick county borders.
Assessed a cost of $25 for
keep" charges, the gypsy leaders
returned to the jail. pooled their
resources, raised the money and,
to the tune of cheerful music
from their radioequipped cars,
left for somewhere in Ohio"
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
FATHER KILL 5
SON BY GAS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
lyzed and also tubercular, accord.
ing to neighbors was to be re-
turned to Gallinger Hospital today
for treatment. He knew that he
would have to leave his Third
Street address and, police believe
he attempted to kill himself.
He was held at the First Pre-
cinct station for investigation,
pending the result of a coroner's
inquiry.
Refused Requests
Mrs. Ashcraft, the child's moth
err, has been living apart from the
father for some time, and has
kept little Davey with her. A
daughter, Helen, IA, has been liv-
ing at third address.
Last night, the father sent a
message to Mrs. AShcraft through
neighbors, pleading for the oppor.
tunity to see his small son one
last time before he returned to
Gallinger.
Mrs. Ashcraft complied and
stood on a nearby street corner
while Helen brought Davey to the
Third Street address. After a short
visit Helen attempted to take
Davey home, according to the
rooming house proprietor, Mrs.
Sue Fleming.
Ashcraft refused to surrender
Davey, Mrs. Fleming stated, and
Helen went for her mother.
Mrs. Ashcraft then hurried to
the rooms, demonstrated with her
husband, but he refused to yield
Finally, Mrs. Ashcraft left the
child with the father and re-
turned, Mrs. Fleming states, to
the Twelfth Street Northwest
address where she has been living
since she and Mr.. Ashcraft Sepa'
rated.
Discovers His Crime
Davey was due to be enrolled at
the Seaton Street school kinder
garten today, Mrs. Fleming said
and Mrs. Ashcraft returned to the
Third Street address early today
lust in time to smell the gas
fumes seeping from the basement
room where the dead child and
his nearly unconscious father lay,
Apprehensively, Mrs. Ashcraft
rushed down the stairs. Then
screams rent the household:
"He killed little David! He
killed little David"
Again and again this cry rang
out as sympathetic neighbors
tried to comfort the hysterical
woman.
Police took Mrs. Ashcraft to the
Women's Bureau.
Dazed and apparently uncon-
scious of his surrounding and his
actions, Ashcraft hobbled to his
feet slipped crutches under his
arms and made his way painfully
to the steps leading up to the
street. Police assisted him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
NAILS TO FACE
u. 5. BLACKLIST
ON TARIFF
Old Rates Will Apply
to Germany for Trade
Discrimination
international News Service


The United States has notified
Germany that after October Is,
it will be placed on the blacklist"
of foreign nations who are to be
deprived of the benefits of Amer
lean trade concessions because Of
discrimination against American
goods.
This action, 1t was learned to-
day, was taken as a result of
Germany's failure to give any
satisfactory assurances that it will
discontinue its discrimination
against American goods.
The State Department served
the notice informally upon Ger
man Ambassador Hans Luther.
October IS, is the date on
which Germany's denunciation of
the most favored nation treaty
with this country recomeS effec-
tive. Germany denounced this
treaty with other nations.
The benefits which Germany
will lose include the tariff reduc.
lions made by this government in
the new trade agreements already
signed with Belgium, Sweden, and
Haiti, and all other trade conces-
sionS granted in the future.
The procedure to be followed in
depriving Germany of these ben
efits will be for President RooSe-
welt to direct Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau to remove
Germany from the list of nations
receiving these benefits.
Germany, thus, will become the
first foreign nation actually to
head the "black list" She will be
placed in class by herself, sub
ject to the old tariff rates.
This move represents the first
actual step Of reprisal taken by
this Government under the new
tariff policy adopted by the Ad-
ministration, whereby the United
States will follow the practice of
discriminating against those ma
lions which discriminate against
this country,
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
HULL DRAFTS
NOTION 'SLUR'
International News Service

International News Service
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
today began drafting Americas
reply to Germany's latest protest
over the Bremen flag incident.
The Secretary decided to COM
mence drafting the reply without
waiting for an official report on
the incident from Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman of New York.
The reply will be based on press
reports of the remarks made by
Magistrate Louis Brodsky, Of New
York, in which the latter de-
nounced the Nazi regime as bar
barrie and branded the Nazi flag
as a pirate emblem"
When drafted it will be held up
until the official transcript of the
remarks are received and checked
with the press reports. Indica-
lions were that Secretary Hull
would notify Germany that this
Government has no control over
municipal authorities or the free
dom of speech of a New York
magistrate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
KING SON 6
LONG, D|RGE.

CONTINUED from Page ~
scripture and delivering the fun
eral grafton and sermon.
An official period of mourning
proclaimed by Governor Allen,
will be in effect until $50 a. m.
tomorrow. State house offices
were closed.
The Federal Government will
be represented by Senator John
H. Overton, Longs colleague in
the United States Senate; Sena.
tor Hattie Caraway of Arkansas,
Senator Thomas Schall, blind
Senator from Minnesota. and
Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla
homa.
The Louisiana legislature will
attend in a body.
The Senator's bullet-p1erced
body lay today in a bronze COT
fin banked with flowers in the
Capitol rotunda.
Thousands Pass Bier
A faint smile lifted the corners
of the pale lips and the unruly
lock of red hair that characters
tically dangled over his forehead
was combed smoothly back. The
body was clad in severe formal
dress, cushioned on ivory silk.
Thousands, friends and foe alike,
continued to stream to the capitol
for a final glimpse Of the states
man.
Herded by State policemen, thou
sands streamed past the bier in
single file from the time it was
laid in state yesterday afternoon
until far into the night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
j. ). INQUIRY
DEMANDED IN
LONG DEATH
Preacher Wires Byrns
for Congress Probe
Of "SubtIe Plot"

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. Il
G.NSO.-Demand that Congress
investigate the killing Of Sena
tor Huey p. Long was made to
day by the Rev. Gerald Smith
national organizer Of the share
the-wealth clubs.
In telegram to Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns, of the House
OF Representatives, Rev. Smith
said:
Facts have come to the at
tention Of myself and to the
attention of my friends which
convince me that the most
subtle plot in American his
tory was developed to destroy
my chief and our leader and
these If uncovered will shake
the country from center to cir.
conference, involving person.
alitieS far beyond the imagina-
ton Of the American Public"
The clergyman declined to re-
veal any of the facts he said had
come to the attention Of himself
and his friends.
Aide Charges Plot
In the meantime the slain
Senator's secretary, Earle j.
Christenberry, confirmed reports
circulated yesterday which cred
tied him with expressing the be-
lief that Longs assassination was
not the work of one man, but
the result of a plot.
In three-page statement,
given to newspaper men. Chris
tenberry said that DR.. Carl Weiss,
who shot down Long in the CORR
dor Of the State Capitol here
Sunday night and was immedi-
ately slain by Longs bodyguard,
was not an idealist driven to
madness by his dislike of the
Senator's political methods, as
has been held by some, but a
member of group that had de-
liberately plotted to "get" Long.
Inquiry PROMISED
He added that the members of
this group had drawn lots to see
who should kill the Senator and
that DR.. Weiss drew the fatal short
straw.
Christenberry said he was of
the opinion that Weiss would have
been slain by members of his
group if he had failed to carry
out his assignment.
The Senator's secretary prom
Used that an extensive investiga'
ton would be instituted into the
circumstances surrounding Longs
assassination Immediately after the
Senator's funeral tomorrow.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IL
G.N.SD While refusing to ex-
press a personal opinion on
whether he believes a Congress
sional investigation should be
made into the fatal shooting of
Senator Huey P. Long, of Louisi-
ana, Speaker Joseph w. Byrns to-
day declared any such action
would have to be initiated in the
Senate.
The Speaker also pointed out
that it would be impossible to
start an official investigation of
the shooting before Congress re-
conveneS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

and a fifth faction controlled by
Col. Seymour Weiss, Longs closest
friend, it was learned, already are
taking steps to rally their factions
and to try to swing the majority
support of the party to their in
dividual causes.
In North Louisiana Lieutenant
Governor James A. Noe, one of
Longs favorites, has a large fol-
lowing. Speaker Of the House
Allen Ellender swings weight in
the southwestern part of the State.
Secretary of State E. A. Conway
and Public Service Commissioner
Wade o. Martin also are ambitious
for the goVernorShip.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Two More D. T.. Men
In List Of Gale Dead

A second official list of veterans
who lost their lives in the Florida
hurricane, made public today, in
cludes the names of two addi-
tional Washington veterans. They
are Edward D. Costello and
Michael Mark. Veterans Admins
tration officials said they had no
definite address for the two vic
tins in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
200 in Parish School

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. IL.
Nearly 200 children have enrolled
at st. Michaels Parish School
here since the formal opening last
Monday. Halliday sessions have
been held for the children through
out this week, with a holiday to-
day, Defenders Day. Sister Mary
Eleanore was reappointed princi-
pal of the school this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
& 4 = = = = q = = = = = = = q 9
WYOLA NEWS
a y = = = 4 e & q & & 6 & 8 . .

q q = u II - u u
Francis Eggart was a Sheridan
caller. Friday.
c. R. Stobaugh was a Wyola
caller, Monday.
Miss Dahle held her nursing
class. Wednesday,.
Frank Williams was a -Wyola
caller, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson was a Bill
ings caller. Wednesday.
Henry Ulrich made a business
trip to Helena, Friday.
Mrs. Lew Perry and son, Wesley,
have returned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newhouse
were Sheridan callers, Monday.
w. F. Owen and T. C. Henrik
sen Wyola callers, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Benbrooks of
Lodge Grass were Wyola callers,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waldschmidt
and Violet were Sheridan callers.
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Brown has been a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and
Martha and Mrs. w. v. CHAPMAN
attended to business in Sheridan,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoyt are the
parents OF an eight-pound baby
girl, born April 2. She has been
named Dona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Yellowtail
are the parents of a girl, born
Tuesday at the Crow Agency hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich have
moved from Mrs. Perry's house
into a house owned by Frank VII
liams.
The Antler Cattle Co. moved
about 300 head of cattle from the
Tschirgi ranch to Shoulder Blade,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and Kenneth Woodley were dinner
guests at the Belken ranch, We'd
nesday evening.
Rev. Norwood of Livingston is
holding meetings every night dur
ing this week and next at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Harry Thompson of Cali
fornia. mother of Mrs. Perry. will
visit for an indefinite length of
time at the, Perry home.
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Mrs
VIM. Schaubel. Mrs. Frances Wal
ace ana Mrs: E. c. Robinson were
sheridan callers, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Smith, E. l..
whey 4: W. Smith. J. K. Redman
and Robert Hahn attended to
business in Crow Agency. satur-
MI. and Mrs. B. B. Belken md
MISS Judy Walsh were luncheon
guests at the home of Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
SPECIAL HOLY WEEK UNION
MEETINGS BEGIN SUNDAY

Beginning next Sunday evening,
April IA, at 7:30 o'clock, the
Methodist, Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches will join in special
observance of Holy Week. The
meetings will be held each even
ing. closing Friday night. The
local pastors of the three churches
will be in charge of the meetings,
assisted by the choirs from each
church. All meetings will be held
in the Congregational church.
Bells will be sounded at 7 and 7:3O
o'clock. The public is especially
invited to join in this series of in
spirational meetings as a fitting
preparation for the Easter festival.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
4 + = q 4 4 = 4 = = 4 4 = 4 q
KIRBY NEWS
! = = & 4 q = = = s = & = = = .

Lee Badjet is breaking a few
head of horses at the X-4 ranch.
Frank Shreve of Decker was a
business visitor in Kirby, Saturday.
Homer Neuenswander was a
business caller in Kirby, Saturday.
Quite a number from Kirby
went over to take the tick serum.
Lee and Tom Adsit are spending
their spring vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and MRS. W. L. Adsit.
Mrs. Lexie Hawkel returned
returned from Sheridan, Sunday,
to resume her duties at the Elk
Creek school.
The annual school election OF
District 17K was held at the Kirby
school house, Saturday. H. n.
Jones was reelected for a term
of three years.
Mrs. Sophia Markham has re-
turned from Savannah, Missouri,
where she received medical at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
WOAIAN'S CLUB
ANNUAL PARTY, APRIL z;

The annual party Of the Hardin
Woman's club will be held at Pine
Lodge, April %. instead of April
18th as first planned. The new
original date came during Holy
Week. Other plans will continue
and will be announced in detail,
next week. This will be the CLOS
ing event of the club year and
is for members only and guests
invited by the committee in
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

,n" '1>t,ict Court Of the Thir-
"rm'h judicial Of h State Of Mon
tHa n;a III and for the County of Big
GLADYS F. HEINRICH, as exec,tr;x
or tn" estate of William Heinrich
deceased. Plaintiff.
AHGo OIL coMp *; , corno.
H; G: BRETsCHNEIDdERfo '% and
hRETSGHNEIDER. his wife. If
HEEs MEGE " XIV his wife; if anv.
ANDREws and =A SDREwss,
DoRF and - HARDEN1Df1oERfF
MS wife; if any. MIDLAND EN-
xifs; # ANN ""' L: $. OIL s cokfodR his
TON: a corporation. S. NJ. vii
siAMs: ~: n - Williams.
ans and WIFE FER ( any S, PRISE RIV sullivan
IDEAL OIL & GAS COMPANY. a
corporation. and all other persons
unknown. claiming or who might
claim n right. title. estate or In
terest IN. or lien or encumbrance
mineral rights described in the
complaint, or any r thereof. ad-
verse to plaintiffs ownership. or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
sible claim be present or contin-
gent. including my claim or possi-
Die claim of dover. inchoate or ac-
crued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
o are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in this action
which Is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court. a COPY of which,
Is HeTGfO served Innn n n,J : ~ ~ ,
YOUR answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs ATTORNEYS within
twenty DAYS after the service Of
TINS summons. exclusive of the dav OF
to appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken AGAINST YOU bv default for the
relief demanded in the comnlaint.
This action involves the title to ill.,,
The Northwest Quarter (NW4) o.
Section Twentv-Seven (27) and mo
East Half Of the Northeast Quarter
~. NEA of Section Twenty-eight
t2s1; all in Township Six (6l North.
L. ~. Big Horn County. Montana.
The nature of the relief sought BY
the plaintiff is as follows: To quiet
title in plaintiff to the lands in plant
ifs complaint and hereinbefore spe-
every of the known defendants abov..
specified. as well as against the un-
known defendants designated herein.
and that said defendants. both known
and unknown. be required to set forth
the nature Of their claims in and to
the above described land. and for a
decree declaring and adiudeing that
the defendants. both known and un-
known. have nc estate. right. title,
or interest in or to the said real es-
hareinhefore described. or anv
part thereof. and that title Of the
%nlaintiff herein to said premises. is
good and valid. and for a complete
adjudication Of the title to said lands:
that the said defendants hereinabove
specifically named. and the unknown
be forever entoined and
debarred from asserting n estate.
right. title. or interest in. or lien or
upon the said lands and
adverse to the plaintiff
herein. and for such other and fur
Their relief a. to the Court may Seem
meet and lust in the premises.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal of
said Court this 2sth day of March.
1885.
Court seaal> o,RE. p Ross. Clerk.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Pub. March 20. April S. -. -. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

tention. She is visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Randall, in Hardin.
Those who we're in Sheridan
from Kirby, the past week, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Spear, Pax
Roberts. Charles Young, Dwight,
Tom and Ruth Ferguson, Kenneth
Zettle, Ray Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Foley, Harry Fulmer
and c. c. Rugg.