davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

yenience while those living out-state must re-
NIT to Washington.
sHAWMUT-Leo Cremer Of rodeo fame has
rome to Michigan where he proposes to con-
tract with six examinations for his 1888 show.
He also expects to take his troup Of Brahma
steers, pokes and critters into Washington
this summer
MoEEsE-Extensive improvements win be
carried out this summer on the national bison
range, including development Of water re-
sources This and other work win be con-
Quoted by two companies Of Ccc workers. Be-
cause OF range last year. the hunaloes now are
in corrals. where they are fed
BUTTE-Not only did Eva Bird, alias Mae
Smith, chase q neighbor woman with her gun,
police charged. but she turned the weapon
when he sought to arrest her. Luckily the
weapon failed to discharge and she was
nabbed for carrying concealed weapons.
PHILIPsBURG-A steel bridge is being in
stalled by the Granite county commissioners
across the Hellgate river, six miles west Of
Rearmouth. and is nearing completion. The
steel span, which Is 100 feet long, vas moved
from Drummond, having been replaced year
ago by q concrete bridge.
NIssOULA-Lumber production in the
northwest hasn't kept up with orders The
western Pine association. with which western
Montana mills are affiliated. reported that
orders for the first three months Of the year
were 34 per cent in excess Of the same period
last year.
WEST YELLOwsTONE-Snow varying in
depth from a few inches to more than 10
feet covers much Of the yellowstone park
area and many roads viii remain blocked un-
til early May. Snowplows have been sent
into the park to open several roads 70 per-
nit entrance OF highway contractors and their
crews and equipment.
NGs-Announcement was made here
of the election Of Chandler @. Cohagen, local
architect and Masonic leader, as grand junior
councillor of the national council Of the Or
der of De Molay The position is the fourth
fiom the highest office In the council He Is
the only Montanan ever to hold an office in
the body.
MILES CTTY-Roy Richardson, former Gus
ter county resident, no longer is jittery when
robbers invade the Security National bank at
Everett Wash, where he works. For the
second time in less than five years the In
stitution has been victimized, the last time
on April 5 when a lone bandit made of
with 81, 1875 from the cage next to Richard
sons.
HELENA 'sBeaverhead county and the Big
Hole basin we're never in better shape for
successful farming year than they are this
spring. said Frank Hazelbaker, former lieu
tenant governor and state senator, and realty
operator and rancher Of Dillon, who was here
on business a few days ago. He continued
with the further assertion that there Is plenty
oi moisture in the soil and also snow IN
the mountains promising ample water for ir-
rigation Unless there is a decided change
In farming conditions the county should exc
perience a good year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
MOntanan Is Editor
of Omaha Herald

Walter Z. Christensen, who formerly
engaged in newspaper work in Mis-
souls, Mont, and Lincoln, Neb., viii
succeed William r. Watson as manag-
ing editor of the Omaha World Herald.
The resignation of Watson. who held
the post since 1908, was announced re-
Gently. 1t becomes effective May /.
World Herald for seven years and is
now covering the Nebraska state legis-
lature. He was born in Craig, Neb., in
1899.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

Be-a1Eokment Of approximately $4,000
acres OF unused 1885 sugar best acre
Gge allotmen1a. chiefly from western
drouth areas, 20 districts where planting
conditions are more favorable. has been
announced BY the sugar section Of the
AAA. The acreage re-allotted is approx
imately three percent OF the total sugar
beet acreage which has been allotted TO
producers OF the United States Montana
factories realized 8 considerable acreage
out o8 tha reallocation.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
U-I Sugar Profit
Placed at Million

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company's
earnings for the year ended Feb. %,
1885, totaled 81 ,O29 1855, Heber j. Grant,
the president Of the company, reported
at the annual stockholders meeting at
Salt Lake city few days ago.
This compares with a deficit OF
$720, the previous year.
The company produced 1872 $40, 900
pounds Of sugar, or 48 percent as much
as the previous year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

walter Connolly, 54, district manager
for the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company for several years at
Billings, fatally shot himself through
the head while sitting alone IN his Of
flee a few days ago.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
AND IT'S FEET, TOO

There's at least one early bird in
Montana that knows how TO use its
head. Early risers at Dillon discover
ed a robin, one of the first seen this
/ spring, perched on the tip Of a radio
mast, keeping its feet warm on an
electric light bulb wired to flash on
and off internationally.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

Artificial gold made Of an alloy Of
aluminium and copper has been made
In Sheffield, England.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

A bullet discharged from a horizon
tai gun begins to fall as soon as it
leaves the muzzle and continues to fall
at the same rate regardless Of speed.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

to recognize Cocktail College" as an
educational institution yesterday and
upheld q lower courts decision that
Barney Perlman, head Of the school,"
must pay a fine Of $500 and serve six
months In jail.
Cocktail College" was described on
its own stationery as an institution to
teach 1.-THE art Of mixology." Judge
Kanzler held Perlman had rightfully
been convicted Of the unlawful sale ot
liouOr.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Pressure URGED
FOR SCHOOL FUNDS
Henry !. Quinn Makes Plea
Before Citizens Associa-
ton OF Tak0ma.

All pressure possible to obtain ade-
ouate appropriations for District
schools was urged by Henry l. Quinn,
a member of the Board of Education,
in addressing the Citizens Association
Of Takoma. D. c., last night.
The speaker outlined the present
school situation and proposed FIVE
year expansion plan. He favored con-
struction of northern senior high
school in the TakOma area, an addi-
tional wing to the Paul Junior High
School at Brightwood. eight additional
rooms for the Truesdale School and
four for the Shepherd School. AL
though seven additional rooms were
needed at the Roosevelt High School,
northern high school in the Takoma
Recreation Center was the major item
to be considered in the next appropri-
alton bill.
Recreational Center Site.
Quinn said the tuberculosis hospital
site at Fourteenth and Upshur streets
was an ideal location for an educa-
tional and recreational center. On
this tract, he said, could be located
the Dennison Vocational School, a
teachers college. a junior college and
recreational center Adjoining are the
Roosevelt High School and the Mac
Farland Junior High School.
DR.. Allan Davis. principal of the
Roosevelt High School, told of the
need for enlarged quarters. The en-
rollment this year, he concluded. was
1920. while the school capacity is
for $500.
Needs Are Outlined.
Prof L. ]. Cantrell, principal OF
the Paul Junior High School. outlined
the needs Of his institution and urged
the construction of the 10 additional
school rooms and gymnasium for girls
He said 1880 pupils we're enrolled this
year, while the school capacity i:
l,275 pupils. Even by the time of the
erection of the additional l0-roon
wing, the school would be still con-
gested, he emphasized.
AAc doSOeldtloii duopIeu IcSOluIioI
presented by George E. Sullivan
chairman of the Laws and Legislation
Committee, protesting against reck.
less driving of trucks on Blair roae
between Cedar street and the Distric
line The association also favored
prohibition against truck traffic OF
this stretch. 1t was pointed out tina
Blair road is inadequate for heav!
traffic. President Wallace c. Maga
than was authorized to appoint {
committee to confer with District Of
fcials in this connection.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

at the hospital bedside Of victim
of q traffic crash in which Berkeley
was involved September 8.
Unaware that her husband, sister
and mother -in-law had died Of in
juries suffered in the accident, Mrs.
Manon Won Brieson gave the prin-
cipal testimony.
The charge yesterday involved the
death Of the husband, William Won
Ericsson A witness testified his be-
lief that Berkeley had been drinking.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
OKAPI, PRIZE ANIMAL
OF LONDON zoo, DIES

Beast, One of Oldest Species of
World, Was Gift to Prince.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 5.-One of the
greatest treasures Of the London Zoo,
an okapi, which is one Of the world 8
oldest animal species, died yesterday.
The okapi, a gift of the King Of
the Belgians to the Prince of Wales,
was the only one ever seen alive in
England and was the envy Of New
York and Washington Zoos. None
has ever been exhibited in America.
The animal became ill Sunday. The
ZOO coroner will hold an inquest.
The okapi is closely related to the
giraffe. 1t was first discovered in a
remote region of the Belgian Congo
in 1900.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
PSYCHOLOGIST LISTS 4
HAPPY MARRIAGE RULES

Bod1ly ana mental Attract1on,
Usefulness Outside Of Home
Held Two of Essentials.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 5.-Dr. Alfred
Adler, Viennese psychologist, has four
points upon which he said happy
marriage must rest.
Before selecting a spouse, he de-
clared, a man or woman must con-
slider:
/. Bodily and mental health.
2. Bodily and mental attraction.
3. Each must have either job or
outside interests to prove his or her
usefulness.
4. Each must be capable Of friend
ship with the other and with others
besides them.
Marriage based on sex alone is a
poor basis for permanent happiness" !"
DR.. Adler said.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
THIRD CHARGE PLACED

Dance Director Held for Death OF
Three In Accident.
SANTA MONICA Calf. November
5 R.-Busby Berkeley, film dance
director, yesterday was held to answer
to a third charge of second-degree
murder after a preliminary hearing
Evening star., 1935-11-05
$500 fine ASSESSED
COCKTAIL COLLEGE"
Oregon Court Denies Educational
Status to School Teaching
Mythology" Art.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. November S.
| Circuit Judge Jacob Kanzler refused
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Pure dye satin, trimmed with
imported laces or tailored,
with double front and back.
Some twin weaves in lace and
tailored styles 8. a tailored
wrap-around. Sizes 32x44 in
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
ANTI-LONG FORCES MAY STAGE
MARCH UPON STATE CAPITAL

God help us if the government turns
us doWnl"
Utterances of the Square Deal
cme1tains occurred at q time when
anti-Long groups were drilling in
several sections of the state. Ma
tional guard troops, called into ac-
ton by the "Kingfish" remained on
duty here. -. ~.
Bourgeois urged an "unarmed
consolidation OF forces" in his ap-
peal to "all true citizens of Louis
lana"
THE time has come to act" he
emphasized. you must demonstrate
now your opposition to a dictator
ship. When the Legislature Is call
ed. no matter when. the people must
come one and all to Baton Rouge,
unarmed and without intent of
violence, to express determination
of a cleanup in government.
THE Square Deal association
crusade in Louisiana is on, waiting
only for Huey Long to name the
day"
The day, it was indicated, would
be the one on which the state
legislature meets in the next extra
ordinary session, when Long is ex-
pected to seek additional dictatorial
powers,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
'SN|NC CITES
NECESSITY Of
CAPITAL TRIP
Developments At Washington
Make Need OF District Repre-
sentation Imperative

Two developments at the capital
in the past few days will speed the
departure OF Phil D. Swing, special
counsel for the Imperial Irrigation
District, to Washington, he told
The Press today and he plans a
conference with directors imme-
diately upon their return from Los
Angeles to discuss the Washington
visit.
On Tuesday the directors of the
district authorized Swing TO repre-
sent them at the capital in apply
ing for q loan of $12.000,000 from
the PWA for the development of
power on the All-American canal,
in accordance with the district S
program for developing that prof.
ect.
II have been advised that there
is strong delegation OF power repre-
sentativeS in Washington at present,
WiliIil 10 pI SoolllS OiiC ddilliiilotl dblOAi
to agree on a program which will
give power companies the right to
resell power developed from pro-
jects financed or constructed by
the government" he said.
THE second reason why 7 feel
the district should be Immediately
represented in Washington" Swing
said, lis that Admiral Peoples, in
behalf of the administration, will
undertake to detail to senate
committee how the four billions for
work relief will be spent by the
President. If the money is to be
ear-marked for various projects, we
must be on hand to have our power
development project included.
81 have today telegraphed Senator
Johnson to protect us in any evi-
dence that may be presented to the
senate until such time as the dis
trict can be represented at the
capital, which l am sure he will be
glad to do"
Directors of the district were in
Los Angeles today to attend the
hearing in the federal court on the
valuation of the districts refund
ing program. They are expected to
return tonight and it is possible that
Swing will leave over the weekend
for the capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
CLAIMS
NOTED WRITER

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 W.D -
Richard Washburn Child, former
ambassador to Italy and interna-
tionally known publicist, died at
$40 a. m. today of pneumonia.
Child was 54. Last week he
caught a cold that developed
rapidly into pneumonia.
He probably was best known to
the American public as writer,
both of books of fiction, travel,
and political comment. and of
newspaper articles. But he also
was an influential man in world
affairs, enjoying a wide friendship
among statesmen of many coun-
tries. He was a particularly close
friend of Premier Benito Mussolini
of Italy and collaborated with the
dictator on his autobiography.
He was ambassador to Italy from
May 1921 TO Feb. 1924. He also
was chairman of the national
crime commission. In 1919 he was
editor of Golfers Weekly and dur
ing the war was assistant to Frank
A. Vanderlip in war finance work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
WOMAN TELLS
OF SHOOTING
HER FRIEND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. U.p)-
The district attorneys office an
nounced today it would file formal
murder t1arges against Miss ISa
Lang, 46, a former school teacher,
who allegedly confessed Staying
Mrs. Eufalia Norwood, Sc, a church
worker, at the home they jointly
occupied.
In purpofted confession, Miss
Lang said she shot Mrs. Norwood
after the latter called her a pro-
fame name.
"I was an illegitimate child" the
statement said, "and that circum-
stance has always preyed on me. So
the names Mrs. Norwood called me,
referring to my illegitimacy, sent
me into a blind rage. I obtained a
gun I owned. I first asked her to
take back what she had said, She
started to run and I pulled the
trigger. - "f
For - days, Miss Lang had de-
MED killing her friend, the widow
of local minister. Detective Lieut..
j. A. Starritt was credited with
breaking her" with the threats:
"I've got to send you to the gall
lows on the evidence we have
against you. Don It let it be on my
conscience that I may have caused
an innocent woman to be hanged.
CAN right the suspect replied
suddenly, "Ill tell all about it,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
OSWALT GETS
CONFIRMATION
OF EXTENSION

A letter received here this morn
ing from headquarters of the state
highway patrol confirms yesterday S
Press report that an extension of
time has been granted for the re-
newal CT 1885 automobile license
plates.
Frank OSwalt, captain of the To-
cal patrol, stated that the time
had been extended from February
to February Ia with no time of
grace to be given after the latter
date. Motorists who failed to Sc
cure the new plates by that time
will be assessed double the present
tax.
OSwalt called attention to the
ruling that before a renewal of the
present plates can be secured tax
clearance must be proven for the
payment of city and county taxes
on each automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
OWN EXPERTS
PREPARED To
DENY CLAIMS
Accused Mans Attorneys Ready
TO Produce Testimony He Did
Not Write Ransom Notes
WITNESSES STIFFEN ALIBI
State Plans To Attack Credi-
bility OF Evidence Present.
ed By Defense
WITNESSES STIFFEN ALIBI

BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 81 U.R)
j. M. Trendley, st. Louis hand
writing expert, went to the witness
stand today prepared to say Bruno
Richard Hauptmann did not write
the Lindbergh ransom notes, but
the trial was adjourned for the day
before he launched his testimony.
The defense entered its own hand
writing-eXpert stage after three
witnesses had presented alibiS for
Hauptmann, and a fourth had
opened up the defense contention
that the kidnapping and murder OF
Charles A. Lindbergh were COM
mitted by gang.
Under stiff cross-eXamination
Ebert CarlStrom, persisted in his
declaration that he had seen Haupt-
mann in the bakery of Christian
j.. .F'redericksen, in the Bronx, on the
night of the kidnapping.
The state indicated its intention
to prove that Carlstrom himself was
in Dunellen, N. j., on that night.
Louis Kiss testified that he saw
Hauptmann in the bakery on the
disputed night.
August Won Henke, a former
speakeasy proprietor testified he
saw Hauptmann on the Boston Post
road, with police dog, on March
l, 1892.
Against Won Henke, the state
proved that he had gone under 9TH
er assumed names, and that he had
been raided many times while he
was conducting his speakeaSies.
After that came Lou Harding, a
boy from the old south, who said
he saw an automobile with a lad
der into it, at Princeton, on the
yday of the kidnapping. Harding
complained that the state police
didn't pay much attention to his
story, when he told them about it
the day after the Lindbergh kid
mapping. There were two men in
the automobile, he testified, and
neither of them was Hauptmann.
Has Bad Record
Against this witness, the state
proved two convictions, one for as
sault and battery, and another for
assault upon woman, for both OF
which Harding had served sentence
eS.
The regulations of the witnesses
brought forth to provide alibis for
the Bronx machine gunner suffer-
ed bitterly under the slashing at
tack of David T. Wilentz, the cross
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Building And Loan
Elects Officers

Officers of the Imperial Valley
Building and Loan association were
reelected at the annual meeting
last night, with the addition OF
John Wells in the office of assist
ant secretary.
Officers are: j. L. Travers, pres
ident; Howard P. Meyer, vice-pres-
ident; j. S. Jones, secretary; o. c.
Horne, treasurer; John Wells, as
sistant secretary; Charles E. Sones
w. w. McEuen, w. H. Brooks and
Allen P. Nuffer, directors.
The financial statement for the
year just concluded was gone over,
showing approximately 1876 loans in
force, all in good shape, and a total
of over $135,0O in investment GER
tificaTes.
j. L. Travers, president. stated
that the associations IS profit was a
little larger than that for the prev
iouS year,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
UNIFIED TRANSPORTATION CONTROL IRGET
E1auptmann Defense Seeks To Attack Handwriting
Pays Ancient
Traffic Fine

Diogenes would have ended
his quest for an honest man
had he been in Ell Centre this
morning, according to John E.
Simpson, justice of the peace
for Ell Centre township.
And" the judge continued,
''he could have dispensed with
his lantern, toO.'' ~.
Then came the story: On
November IL, 1881 complaint
was filed in justice court
against John S. Owe, San Di-
ego, OH a charge of speeding.
Defendantd Id not appear I'M
Defendant did not appear i'm
but finally by means OF CORES
pondence ON the subject a SEN
teEce of $50 or 10 days in Jail
was assessed against him.
When this was not taken
care of a commitment was is
sued and returned as officers
i'm San Diego were unable to
locate the defendant.
This morning, Judge Simp-
son said, Owe came into court
and paid the fine which had
been standing against him for
the past years and thus wiped
the slate clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
INJUNCTION IN
FILM ACTION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 U.P)-
Federal Judge George A. WEIGH to-
day enjoined nine major motion
picture producing and distributing
companies from enforcing a clause
in contracts with independent ex-
hibitors which prohibits the show
ing of "double-feature" films.
The decision, which held the
producers and distributors con-
spired to violate the Sherman and
Clayton antitrust laws, resulted
from test suit brought by a
group of independent motion pic
ture theatre owners headed by
Harry Perelman, Philadelphia.
The ruling was directed against
Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc;
First National Pictures, Inc; Vita
graph, Inc; RKO Distributing
Corporation; Paramount Publix
Corporation; Paramount Pictures
Distributing Corporation; Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing Corp
cation; Fox Films Corporation;
and United Artists Corporation.
Judge WEIGH held that the
clause prohibiting the showing OF
two feature films on the same pro-
gram restrained interstate trade
and commerce, reduced the number
of features that might be ex-
hibited by independent producers,
and gave the nine major COM
panies a monopoliStic grip on the
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. U.P)-
The Townsend old age pension plan
would solve the old age problem at
one sHoop by killing off all people
over 60, Abraham Epstein, interna-
tional authority on old age pen
sions, INFORMED the house ways and
means committee today.
Ridicuhng the plan, he said the
5000 mouth Townsend pension
would be "noo much of a shock for
many aged people, while others
seeking ways to spend the money
would drink champagne, keep late
hours and go to cabarets until in
two or three yeacs "there will be
no aged people over 60.'
Epstein, head of the American
Association for Social Security, pro-
tested in serious vein against var
ious provisions of the administra-
ton S economic security bill. He
said the unemployment insurance
provisions did not embody recon-
mendation of the President s expert
advisers.
When asked to discuss the Town
send plan Epstein said:
"You have to be a lunatic to dis
cuss the Townsend plan. The
Townsend idea has no affection for
the aged. Townsend is interested
in curing all the world IS i'll by put
ting 100000 people in paradise.
"TheSe 100000 become pros
porous over night by wasting their
money. Most of the aged don It
know how to spend 5000 a month.
II you gave them 5000 the shock
would be too much and they might
die right off, and by killing off the
aged you abolish the whole problem
of old age pension.
"Think of all the old people who
would be going to cabaret shows
staying up until two or three in the
morning drinking champagne. Why