davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

Tommy Heart, who is employed
at the Casino Cafe as waiter, and
Lenora Harris we're married Satur-
day, May 4, at Glasgow, Montana.
Mrs Heart is formerly a resident of
Wolf Point, Montana. Mr. Heart
purchased a lot at the Wilson town.
site, where he will build his future
home. All their friends and
acquaintance wish them a long
happy life.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16
FOR SALE-New four wheel trailer.
Bargain if taken at once, Inquire
O. r. Hess, Casino, Wheeler Ait

JUST RECEIVED A new ship
ment of ladies Stacks and a nice
assortment of ladies skirts, sweaters,
and blouses. Don't miss these
bargens, come in and look them
over. Emma Berg Prop.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16
WEDDING BELLS

Mr. Ira Eatinger of Park Grove
& Miss Myrtle Vogel of Reserve
were married in Glasgow April 20
1885 by the Lutheran pastor, They
are making their home at the River
side Dairy near Park Grove where
the groom is proprietor of the Dairy
Congratulation.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

LOST-A purse, containing some
money. The money you may keep.
please return the purse as it has
some valuable receipts in it. Mrs
Della Salisbury. Return to FORT
PECK PRESS office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

The Country Club Town Site has
change their name to Minot Mont
West Of Wheeler there will be sines
out designate the new town so why
not MinOt stop VEST US.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

FOR SALE-One kitchen cabinet
in good condition, one kalamazoo
range and one ringer with stand
and tub benches attached. See
Milton Register at Nashua fol-
further particulars
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

Leach's Barber Shop and Beauty
Parlor. Specialists In Hair Cut
ting, Permanent Waving and Lines
of Beauty Culture. Pernaments
$50, $3.50, $3.50. All Work
Guaranteed. Wheeler, Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16
The Fort Peck Lutheran Church

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday May 10
Morning worship in New Dea
schoolhouse at 10. Sunay schoo
at 9.
M forming worship in Fort Peck a
IL. Sunday school at 10,
Divine services at Wheeler school
house at 2:30. Sunday School a
9:45 au home of Mrs Wood.
Young Peoples League Tues. May
Fl, 8 p. m. at the church.
The Wheeler Circle of the Ladies
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

We carry a complete line OF
Drugs, stationery, cosmetics, tobac-
cos, candy and cold drinks, If we
don't have what you want we'll get
it. Be glad to take care of your
mail. VALLEY DRUG STORE
FREE DEAL, MONTANA
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16
Christian Grocery

4S Delicious Cookies for 25c Oran-
ges 34c doz. Fresh Vegetables at
reasonable prices. Ice Cream Csc
OF. 42-1m
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

For Sale-We have printed sew
eral hundred extra Ice Coupon books
printed by mistake. Any Ice Co. can
have them. They contain 500 lbs.
of ice coupons & 1000 lbs,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

MOTHERS PIES You will like
our DELICIOUS food, when in Wheeler
come eat with us.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

FOR SALE-Electric sewing
machine, portable style. E. Nc
Keage. Inquire at the FORT PECK
PRESS office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16
FOR SALE

List your car for sale with Henry
Knutson, New Deal Chrysler Ply
mouth dealer AZ If
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-16

For Sale-TWo room house or trade
for cattle. Reasonable terms. Inquire
Box Sol Glasgow, AZ 1t
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
AIRPORT FIELD.
IMPROVED

With general activity at the
Washington Airport increased 100
per cent over 1884, nearly $4,000
has been spent for improvements
during the past four months, S. ].
Solomon, airport manager, re-
ported today.
A new post office headquarters
has been added to the admins
tration building, the runwayS
have been widened by 100 feet
and cement walks have been
built around the main buildings.
Forty acres have been added to
the landing field and a modern
traffic control tower has been
installed.
Concrete ramps for the pas
senger station are planned, Mr..
Solomon states, and it is ex-
pected that the roadway between
Washington and Hoover fields
will be removed in the near fu.
ture.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Mt. Rainier Holds
Anniversary Fete

MT. RAINIER, Md, April IS
Mt. Rainier put on it's holiday
dress today to celebrate its
twenty-fifth anniversary, ending
the observance tonight with for
NAL ceremonies at the Bluebird
Hall at 8 o'clock.
At the program tonight, Mayor
N. A. Pruitt, Carl Book, former
clerk and treasurer; thur
Keefer, prominent lawyer; and
J. c. Rogers, pioneer real estate
developer in the town, will speak.
The program will end with a
dance.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
FACES
FRAUD TRIAL

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April IS.
U.N.SO .-Charged with defraud-
ing the Government of $92,1O3 in
income taxes and aiding his lieu-
tenants to do the same thing to
the extent of $109,969 more.
Arthur Flegenheimer alias Dutch
Schultz" appeared for trial today.
A Gordon of II special deputy
marShals guarded the small court
room of the Federal Building
where the Bronx gangster will be
tried before Judge Bryant.
Facing possible imprisonment of
43 years and fines of $4,000,
Schultz declared he is innocent
and insisted he will not plead
guilty to any of the II counts. A
delay of one week will be sought
by the defense counsel.
The Govern ent charges
Schultz Jared we'll in the beer
business from 1929 to 1881, his
own net income being $481 1877.
A long parade of witnesses, in
Guiding Albert D. Osborn, white
haired handwriting ace who re-
Gently helped pin the Lindbergh
murder on Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, is scheduled to sustain the
Governments contentious about
Schultz'S wealth.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
PAN AMERICAN
PACT D. KID BY
PRESIDENT
International News Service

A call for continued solidarity
of interests in this hemisphere
was sounded by President RooSe.
welt today during the ceremony
of signing a treaty between the
United States and Latin Ameli.
can republics for protection of
and institutions.
His remarks follow:
ut is most appropriate that
on this day, designated as Pan
American Day by the chief ex-
ecutives of all the republics of
the American Continent, the
governments, members of the
Pan-American Union, should
sign a treaty which marks a
step forward in the preserva-
ton of the cultural achieve
ments of the nations of this
hemisphere.
"In opening this pact to the
adherence of the nations of the
World, we are endeavOring to
make of universal application
one of the principles vital to the
preservation of modern civiliza-
ton.
This treaty possesses a spirit
ual significance far deeper than
the text of the instrument it.
self. 1t is but one Of the many
expressions of that basic doc
trine of continental responsible
ity and continental solidarity
which means so much to the
present and to the future of the
American republics.
con the occasion of this cele-
bratiOn of Pan American Day
let us again dedicate ourselves
to the task of tranSlating into
deeds the essential unity of in
terest of the nations of this con-
tinent. Let us also bring re-
newed allegiance to those high
principles of international CO.
operation and helpfulness which,
feel assured, will be a great
contribution to civilization by
the Americas"
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
NOTE
PALM SUNDAY

Concentrating the triumphal
entry into Jerusalem of Jesus,
Washington yesterday celebrated
Palm Sunday as thousands flocked
to local churches to join in joy
GUS hosannas.
Removed today from all Chris
tan churches were the flowers
and colorful trappings used yes
terday in the colorful ceremonies.
Affairs bedecked in drab purple
bespoke the sorrow in the hearts
Of man as the Christian world
entered Holy Week.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt attended services yesterday
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church
where they heard the sermon of
DR.. C. Ernest Smith, rector.
Throngs of visitors, attracted to
the national capital by the balmy
springtime weather, attended
services in packed churches
throughout the city.
Hundreds went to the Wash
ington Cathedral where Bishop
James Freeman preached the
Palm Sunday sermon. High mass
was attended by other hundreds
in Catholic churches where early
services began at 6
o'clock and continued until noon,
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Divorce RumOr
Is Denied bv
Barrymore

NEW YORK, April is G.N.S).
John Barrymore, through his at.
torney, denied today he was
seeking a divorce from Dolores
Costello or had ordered his wife
out of their California home.
Barrymore said he knew moth
ing about reports that his wife
had been directed to leave their
mansion with her two children
by his California representative.
John F.. Finn, jr., counsel for
Barrymore, declined to reveal the
whereabouts.
Meanwhile. Miss Costello, for
mer screen star, was located in q
home in Hollywood.
The couple were married seven
years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Chaplin Sons Fight
Over Fair Lady

HOLLYW BOD, April IS
N.SD.-Another of Hollywood's
famous fistic encounters had been
recorded today-this time it was
between the sons of Charles Chap
lin, film comedian, Sydney Earl,
8, and Charles, jr., 9.
The battle royal started inside
a movie theater when the two
brothers argued who should take
the sister of one of their school
chums home. During the melee
the girl disappeared.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Veteran
Takes Life by Gas

ESDA, Md, April IS.
Funeral arrangements are being
made today for Leslie Hall Jack
son. 40-year-old World War vet.
eran, who ended his life with
illuminating gas at hisShome here
yesterday.
His body was found on the
kitchen floor by his wife Mrs.
Emma A. Jackson. who called po-
lice. Four gas jets on nearby
stove we're open. A certificate of
suicide was issued by DR.. Benja-
min C. Perry, acting coroner.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Play to Be Given
Apt. A. Meeting

The fourth and final meeting
of the Cardozo High school
parent-Teacher Association will
be held tonight in the school audi
forum. The Purple Masque
Dramatic Club of the school will
present a play, THE Man Who
Died At Twelve O'Clock" Mrs.
Louise Lovett. of the faculty, will
direct the play
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Dance to Swell
Fund for Library

AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, April
15.-The Parent-Teacher Associa.
ton of James Monroe School an
nounces arrangements have been
completed for a benefit dance
April 26, at Odd Fellows Hall in
Clarendon. Proceeds will go to
the library fund.
Mrs. Charles Storey is chairman
OF the committee in charge, as
sisted by Percy Smith, ]. H. Har-
rlngton and E. E. Harrington.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Free at All Drug Stores Get IT Today!

Here's one of the most remarkable
and unusual free offers ever made
Ia genuine Walt Disney Mickey
Mouse Book, free as gift!
Go to your druggist and get at
least one copy of this delightful
book at once. The editionis strictly
limited, and specially printed solely
to get you to try the new, fast
tooth Frightening discovery,
Kolynos Dental Cream.
Whatever your age, you will
thoroughly enjoy "MickeyMomse Sail
For Treasure Island. Every word and
every picture will amuse you. And
what a thrill your children-or an,
other boy or girl-will get out of this
book as gift from you.
Read it -. and give it! There are
IS copyright Disney pictures. Think
of that. of the worlds most famous
cartoon character, and matches
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
ROBERTS PLANS
WAR ON CLAW
MACHINES

supt. George M. Roberts, of the
Districts weights and measure.
department, has decided to take
q "twirl" at the claw machines.
District Attorney Leslie C. Gar
nett and Lieut.. George M. Little
of the police vice squad. tried some
months ago to put the machines
out of business on a claim they
were gambling devices.
But the efforts of these two gen
tlemen went for naught when the
machines were rated by a District
Grand Jury as games OF skill and
not games of chance.
Old Law Revived
Now Superintendent Roberts
plans to take up where the other
officials left off and attack the
machines with a new system. He
also plans to go after other auto
matte types of vending machines
which dispense merchandise.
Revealing his system, Mr.
Roberts said:
"TheSe machines are placed
here and there in stores, but
there is no sign nor mark on
most of them to identify the
owner.
II plan to enforce rigidly a
somewhat forgotten section of
the weights and measures law,
which carries a maximum fine
of $500 and six months In
Jail"
PLACARDS REQUIRED
The legal section under which
Superintendent Roberts plans to
act provides that anyone operat'
ing or maintaining a "coin-in'
the,Slot machine or automatic
vending device" must keep it in
perfect working order and dis
play a placard conspicuouSly on
every machine giving the name
and business address OF the
owner.
Mr.. Roberts expressed the opin'
ion that claw machines come I'm.
der this law, which further pro.
vides, "the person in charge of
such machine or device will re,
fund to any person money de.
posted by him for which the COM
modify or service promised ex-
pressly or implicitly has not been
received, and such persons shall
80 refund such money"
Clause Hits Operators
This latter section, Mr.. Roberts
predicted, is going hard on the
claw machine operators.
Complaints by parents of school
children that the pupils had been
losing their lunch and spending
money playing the machines del.
uged the Police Department some
months back and resulted in the
investigations of District Attorney
Garrett and Lieutenant Little.
Although the machines were
given clean bills of health" after
the investigation by the juries,
the complaints have not stopped,
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Vacations Ordered
For Cuban Workers

HAVANA, G.N.SD Annual va
cations of IA working days with
full pay will be mandatory for
every worker in the Cuban repub-
lie under the provisions of a
presidential decree now in effect.
1t pro-'ides penalties for all en-
ployes who fail to observe its
provisions.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

In his lecture in the children's
room on the second floor, he will
demonstrate the use which may be
made by individuals and groups Of
the resources of the Music Divi.
sion of the Public Library.
The Music Division, under the
direction of Mrs. Elsa PoSell, will
be open to visitors during the eve
ming. Owing to lack of funds, the
music division is open only on
restricted time schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
ROBBED OF So

Ralph M. Martin, 900 block of
M st. N. w., was robbed of So at
Fifth and G SITS. N. w. last night,
he told police. He said he was
robbed by two men; one held his
arms while the other searched his
pockets
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
World OfMGUSic

Theme from E Son de la Luna by Jose Quesdu costa Rco
fFTfEE4E&ef 5=F5zHeg##lga#4
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

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irug store today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

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This Mickey Mouse Book is yours
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Evening star., 1935-02-08
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Irish Song Bird Comes Here to Fight,
but Doyle Must Prove He's Real Boxer.
By JOHN LARDNER-

"Oh, the voice is champion" said
Mr. Doyle THE voice is champion. "
While the two athletes were chew
ing the fat Mr.. Doyle'S escort told
me about Mr.. Doyle's record.
1t appears that the Hibernian
mocking bird has fought 81 times.
He lost once, to Jack Peterson, the
current champion of all the Brit
ish Empire.
The rest of his fights he won by
knockoutS. This is perfectly custo-
mary with foreign n1enaces.
Mr.. Doyle is only 81 years old. He
doesn't know whether he likes fight
ing better than singing or singing
better than fighting He could settle
pairing the income and general well
fare of Morton Downey, also an
Irish thrush, with the income and
general welfare Of Max Baer. But
fighters never do a thing the easy
way. Mr.. Doyle probably will fight
three or four years before he dis
covers that he should have been sing
ing all the time.
According to his present sched-
ule, Doyle will fight once in BOs-
ton and once in New York. If he
does all right in those bouts he
may hang around and get a few
more.
A good Irish fighter can make
money even in this Debated era. But
Doyle is a citizen of the British En-
pire, and that's a real handicap fol
a pugiliSt. He looks as good as Bonn
bardier Wells. He may fall just as
hard and as fiat as the Bombardier
which is the hardest and flatteSt that
a heavyweight can fall.
Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-02-08
TERPS AND V.P.L.
OFF T0URNEY[|ST
AII-University Night Keeps
Former Home-GobbIerS
Not Strong Enough.

- pears as if Clemson. South
| y Carolina, North Carolina, N.
c. State, Duke, Virginia, v.
M. I. and Washington and Lee will
be the eight teams competing in the
Southern Conference basket ball tour
nament here February 28March 2.
Maryland and V. P. I. are the teams
omitted Maryland, a seeded team in
1888 and 1884, eliminated itself by de-
Gliding to remain at home to take
part in the program of All-University
night, annual feature at College Park,
which takes place this year on March
2, the date for the final round of
the tournament here.
Although the Conference Commit
tee which selects the of the 10 teams
to compete has not made its choices,
it appears certain that V. P. I. will
be left out. 1t has team Of Sopho-
mores this year and has not been
able to win a conference game.
Washington and Lee will be defend
ing champions, and the Generals will
return with team equally as power
full as their 1884 quint. Capt. Joe
Sawyers, forward, was the only 1884
man lost last Spring by graduation.
Charlie Smith, this years captain and
center last Winter, has
been moved forward to replace
Sawyers, and Horace Richardson, a
brilliant sophomore, is taking care Of
the center.
Chief contenders for the 1885 title,
in addition to the Generals, appear at
this time to be Clemson, South Caro-
lima, North Carolina, Duke and N.
G. State.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
COLUMBUS STANDS PAT

Line-ups for Columbus University's
second ring test against Villanova to-
morrow have been announced by
coaches Of both teams. Columbus,
tutored by Jim Mcnamara and Bobby
Goldstein, will stick to the same line
up that easily whipped Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology last week.
Pairtngs are as follows: 125 pounds,
Henry Peterson Co VS.. Jim Lyons
V0; 135 pounds, Irving Ginsberg
co. vs.. Capt. John Haskin (V); 1876
pounds, Leon Schub co. VS.. Joe Rob-
inson (V); las pounds. Everett Per-
ruzzi CO. VS.. Ed Kershper (V); 155
pounds, Paul Desch Co VS.. Paul Ker-
rigan (V); 165 pounds, Johnny Nc
Kinney CO. VS.. Art Ramo (V); IT'S
pounds, Bobby Schwartz co. VS.. Tony
Sala V); heavyweight. George Cox
Co VS.. Ed Sullivan (V).
Evening star., 1935-02-08
CARD QUINTET UPSET
IN BALTIMORE CLASH
Lets Foe Get Too Great Lead In
Early Going and Is Given
1886 Beating.
WHATEVER hopes Catholic Uni

yHATEVER hopes Catholic Uni
w versity's basket ball quint en-
tertained for squaring of
against Maryland next week while
riding the crest of a plump winning
streak were blooey today following the
Cardinals 1886 defeat last night by
the entertaining University of Balti-
more five. The upset, which brought
revenge for an earlier defeat by the
Cards here, enabled Baltimore to snap
the six-game winning streak of Coach
Fod Cotton's crew.
The Cardinals made the mistake OF
allowing Baltimore too big a lead in
the first half. After battling on even
terms for the first 10 minutes, which
saw the teams tied at 8-8, Baltimore
staged squirt, which netted 1t 21-10
lead at the half.
The second half saw Catholic Uni
versity rallying in a manner which
narrowly missed success. Led by Her
mie Schmarr, the Cards bombarded
the cords, but the whistle ended the
rally
Schmarr took scoring honors for
Catholic u with 13 points, but Probst
of Baltimore was the big scorer with
20 points. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SPITz HAS FOURTH
CUE WIN IN SIGHT
Unbeaten Leader in 3-Cushion
Tourney Plays Davenport,
Three Times Loser.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.-Edward
Spitz of Boston, the leader, re-
turns to competition in the
national amateur three-cushion bill
lard championship tonight, hoping
to score his fourth successive victory.
Spitz, who has defeated Edward Lee
of New York, the defending champion,
Leon Raider of New York. and George
M. O'Dea of Chicago, encounters the
young Philadelphian, John S. Daven-
port, in the feature tonight.
Davenport has lost all three of his
early starts, two of them by 50-46
scores.
The first night match will pit Lee,
tied with Dearborn for second place
with three victories and one defeat,
against Arthur Horwitz Of Minnea-
polls. Afternoon matches send Daven-
port against Horwitz and Albert
Primeau of Detroit against Radler.
While Spitz was idle, both Lee and
Dearborn rang up victories.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Baltimore University, 38; Catholic
University, 36.
Hampden-Sydney, 81; American
University, 20.
Eastern High, 81: Gonzaga, 25.
Mount Rainier, AZ; Laurel High, 26.
Rockville High, %; Hyattsville, 81.
East.
williams, 43; Princeton, %.
Mount st. Mary's, So; st. Johns
(Annapolis), "a.
South.
Duke, 27; Virginia Tech, 1e.
North Carolina State, 80; South
Carolina, Is.
Alabama, 81; Florida, Is.
The Citadel, A; Presbyterian, 80.
Clemson, 43; Furman, 26.
West.
Akron, 81; Case, 20.
Ashland, At; Wooster, "a.
Otterbein, 43; Ohio Northern, 80.
Central, 43; Oakland City, II.
Illinois College, A; James Millikin,
81.
Concordia, 20; st. Thomas, 27.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

New York U, VS.. Georgetown, at
Tech, $50.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, at Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to
G. U. Varsity-N. Y. U. game.
Central VS. Tech, at "ech; Roose-
velt VS.. Western, at Roosevelt. both
games at $3.50. Public high school
championship games.
American u, at Lynchburg Col
lege.
Catholic u, at Baltimore U.
Georgetown Prep, at Landon, $3.50.
George Washington, It Long
Island u, Brooklyn.
Callaudet, at Maryland State
Normal, at Towson.
st. Adams, at Baltimore Friends.
Rockville High, at Takoma-S Silver
Spring Hign. $50.
Howard u, at Union, at Rich
mond
Douglass, at Cardozo, $3.50. South
Atlantic High School Conference
title match.
Sherwood High, at Gonzaga, 8.
Washington-Lee High, at Alex
andria, 8.
Kendall, at Friends, $3.50.
Swimming.
Baltimore City College, at Gen.
trail High. $50.
TOMORROW.
RaSkef Rail
Richmond u, at Maryland, 8.
Fort Myer, at Gallaudet, 8.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns,
at Brooklyn.
American o., at Lynchburg.
Wilson Teachers, at Maryland
State Normal, at Towson.
Howard o., at Hampton.
Episcopal High, at Virginia
Episcopal School, at Lynchburg.
Alexandria High at Fredericks-
burg High.
Penn State, at Maryland, Gas.
Villanova VS.. Columbus u, at
Tech High, 8.
Catholic u, at v. M. I.
Wrestling.
Seth Low Junior College, at
Gallaudet.
Central Y. M. G. A., t York
(Pa) Y.
Rifle.
Western Maryland, at George
Warrington.
Bowling.
Convention Hall-final five-game
block of Campbell Sweepstakes, 8.
Track.
Georgetown and Maryland in
West Virginia U. games.
Tech High IN Eastern inter-
scholastic, at Panzer College,
Newark. N. J.