davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

mo. 4 tunnel ana at the same TIM
the Pouring of concrete has beer
started on No. 2 & 3. The top 81,
foot portion of the headwall bet
ween tunnels is being poured fast
as the forms and other preliminary
work can be made ready. Sections
of the retaining walls along the
d north side of the open-cut we're
poured. The outlet portal structure
for No. / tunnel has not been con-
structed as rapidly as the. other
? three due to the restricted working
i area avilable in this corner of tho
| excavation. However, this portion
of the work will rise to conform
with the other finished portals dur
ing the present week. The base
section, or foundation. has been
poured and the forms r about
ready to receive concrete for the
upper portion.
Near sawmill, which is part of
plant of Mason & Walsh Co, some
interesting form building is in prog
ress. Wooden forms are being
constructed which will he used for
transition sections of open.cut por-
ton of tunnels. Circular section
OF tunnels must be changed to q
horse shoe" shape between head
blocks & outlet portal structures.
AS completed each section of form
work will be set in place BY means
of crawler cranes.
A level concrete floor, 8 # thick
is placed between retaining walls
at outlet ends of tunnels. During
past week % slabs measuring 40 #
square were placed requiring 4773
cubic yards of concrete.
Enlargement of vertical shafts
from top Of bluffs directly above
tunnels is being pushed forward
consistently. Both Nos. % 4 main
shafts are down to over IS fl while
Nos. 1& 8 emergency stop.loe shafts
are down owe SO #.
Increasing amounts of washed
sand & eraael were received DUR
ing week & placed in proper stock
piles by unloading and conveying
system designed by Mason &walsh
Co. 5000 Gu yards of sand, $3.50
cubic yds of fine gravel. & $40
Gu yds of coarse gravel or a total OF
$3.50 cubic yards were handled.
Since the beginning of construction
work on tunnels last year q total
of SIS l 900 pounds of steel REIN
forcing bars and 2.39l,00O lbs of
structural steel have been used
1880 cars of freight wirh a net
tonnage of 1O3,l08 consisting Of
aggregates fot concrete and gravel
for toes of dam were received dur
ing the week over Govt branch
railroad.
THE SPILLWAY is LOOKING UP
Favorable weather thru'out week
had its effect in increased yardaee
If dirt moved at spill way. Massman
Co, reported best week since
commencement of their operation
.78,447 cubic yards being moved.
While Martin Wunderlich. contract
r on lower (river) end, moved
9,O37 cubic yds. The enormous
poll banks built up by these two
contractors now contain over 4,0C0-
90 Gu yds of excavated material
iassman has II power shovels in
lse, while Wunderlich has 4. The
Co concentrates their
ctivities on Priority l., in vicinity
f gate structure for which q con-
act was recently awarded Addison
filler Inc. who are getting ready
he materials & service,
HE MODEL CITY OF SHRUBS
Much activity is now in evidence
the part of Fl. Peck residents
1ho are planting shrubs & seeding
,wns. An ample supply of water
, available, and many beautiful
are expected before fall,
TT C..l~, Iy.nful
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. o, r. Hess of Nor
gan apis. went to Abilene Kansas
wednesday to visit a week or so.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Calvin Rogers and Harold Hanish
of Wolf Point visited the A. L.
Rogers family here last Fri.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mrs Art Philips is q new sub.
for the Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25
Brass Rail, Too, Maybe

Florentine, Italy. records show that
the custom of drinking at a bar was
popular there at least 700 years ago.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Haugen who
operated the Wheeler Cafe up till
April 1 turned it back to the owner
Mr.. Kusher.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Skog and 8
children moved here from GLASGOW
and have built q little cottage on
the south side in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Not "Gotham" Thea
New York city had 200 citizens In
1928.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
COMDR. A. T. CLAY
TO TAKE AIR POST
Will Go to Sunnyvale, Calf,
Base of Navy's New Dirigible
as Commander.

Condr. Alfred T. Clay, who until
recently was on duty in the Office OF
Naval Operations at the Navy Depart
ment, is slated to become the new
commanding officer of the Naval Air
Station at Sunnyvale, Calf, home port
of the Nays new dirigible Macon
He will relieve Comdr Alger H. Dresel
for whom no new orders have been
issued.
Serving since last month at the Ma
val Air Station at Lakehurst, N. j.,
Comdr. Clay will 60 first to the U. S.
S. Macon for duty involving flying.
Officials said he is now qualified for
lighter than-air craft. The command
ing officer of the Macon is Lieut..
Comdr. Herbert " Wiley.
Comdr. Clay was on duty in the
Office of Naval Operations here from
September 81. 1884. until he left for
Lakehurst. Born April Is, 1888, in
Missouri, he entered the naval service
from his native State in August, 1906.
Prior to coming to Washington, he
was first lieutenant aboard the battle
ship U. S. S. Colorado.
Comdr. Dresel formerly commanded
the dirigible Macon He is a native
of Maryland, where he was born jan
uary "a, 1889. He came into the serv-
ice in July, 1905.
Another famous lighter-t air
man came to public attention yester-
day when the department announced
that Lieut.. Comdr. Charles E. Rosen-
dahl, now commanding the Naval
Air Station at Jakehurst, has been
promoted to commander.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MONUMENT FETE
TOATTRACT MANY
Patriotic Societies Invited
to Program Observing Ded-
ication Anniversary.

Many patriotic societies are being
invited to participate in the fiftieth
anniversary of the dedication of the
Washington Monument on Washing
toms birthday, c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, announced yesterday.
With reasonably gooo weather,
Finnan declared, the scaffolding, used
for cleaning and making weatherproof
the stately shaft, will be removed by
that time. It now has been half
taken down, but the recent cold
weather has suspended operations.
Representative Sol Bloom, Demo-
crat, of New York. is proposing to
broadcast from the Washington Monu-
ments top platform as feature OF
the observance. The Columbia Broad
casting System is making arrange
ments to handle the program, officials
asserted.
Finnan explained that the capStone
was set on the Washington Monu-
ment on December 6, 1884, complet-
ing the construction, and the shaft
was dedicated with fitting ceremonies
on February 81, 1885. He recalled
that in 1888 a group of influential
citizens of Washington organized the
Washington National Monument So
ciety, under the presidency of John
Marshall
The society obtained from Con-
gress the authority to begin work on
the Monument in 1848, said Finnan,
and a mound in the western extremity
of the Mall, several hundred feet
southeast of the cross axis OF the
Mall and the Presidents Park, was
chosen.
The Monuments cornerstone was
laid July 4, 1848, but work pro-
gressed slowly, due to lack of funds,
said the park chief, until President
Grant in 1876 approved an act pro-
viding that the Government should
take over and complete the erection
of the Monument. Lieut.. Col. Thomas
Lincoln Casey, afterwards chief OF
Engineers of the Army, undertook
the task and this was completed in
the latter part of 1884.
Finnan said the Monuments cost
totaled $1,187,710, of which 100000
was raised by free-will offerings of the
United States citizens.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
OFFICER ACCUSED
OF WANTON ASSAULT
Storekeeper Says Policeman At
tackled Him During Argu-
ment on Charge.

Police Inspector James F. Beckett
is investigating charges in an affi-
davit filed with Supt. OF Police En-
nest w. Brown, that Policeman j. F.
Hasty. Sixth precinct, "wantonly and
maliciously assaulted and arrested"
Harold S. Belgrad, AL Kennedy street,
as result of an alteration on jan
uary II between the officer and Bel
grad
The affidavit was turned over to
Beckett by Brown for investigation,
after it had been filed by Attorney
Harvey L. Cobb. counsel for the Key
stone Automobile Club, which is TAX
ing up the fight in Belgrad's behalf.
The affidavit charges that on jan
uary IL Belgrad's car was ticketed
for parking on Government property
near the place where he operates a
store.
Hasty, it is claimed. demanded that
Belgrad go to the station house to
deposit collateral for this charge and
another of parking more than 18
hours. When Belgrad argued that he
could not leave his store at that time,
the storekeeper declares Hasty showed
him against a radiator, cutting his
head. Finally. it is said, Belgrad was
taken to the station house in patrol
wagon without having an opportunity
to close his store.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BILL ASKS S500,000
TO SAFEGUARD OYSTERS
Screw Borer Moves Northward
and Starfsh Southwark to
Menace Crop.

BY the Associated Press.
Because sea pests are spreading
from their usual bailiwicks and en-
dangering the Nations oyster supply
the House tomorrow will be asked 70
authorize $500, 900 Ito meet the emer-
gency"
It seems that the screw borer--
until now a Southern residents
working his way North and boring
into 20 to Is oysters a day, DESTROYING
them. Meanwhile, the starflsh, which
will consume q bushel of oysters a
year, is spreading Southwark from Its
Northern habitat.
Tomorrow Chairman Bland, Demo
crat, of Virginia, Of the House Mer'
chant Marine Committee will be rec
ognized for motion to pass the bill
He expects little, If any, opposition
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DISEASE GERM HUNTED

TEANECK, N. j., February P1.-
Lights burned all night in the bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory at Holy Name
Hospital but the maternity depart
ment, where nine babies died OF a
strange disease, was dark.
Convinced they are on the track
of a deadly and unknown germ,
pathologists bent every effort to iso-
late the cause of the mysterious out
break.
Twenty out of 40 newborn babies
fell ill within a week, although all
the mothers escaped infection.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Hand-embroidered and hand
MADE Philippine frocks Of pastel
batiste. and g years.
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BAR GIVES DRAMA
OF CONSTITUTION
Struggle of Delegates Is Re.
enacted Before Dis
tinquiShed Audience.

The dramatic struggle between dele
gates from large and small States
which preceded adoption of the Fed
eral Constitution was re-enacted in
Constitution Hall last night by mem
bers of the District Bar Association.
The pageant, "The Making Of the
Constitution" was presented before a
distinguished audience. Among the
guests were Associate Justice and Mrs.
Roberts Of the Supreme Court, Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Roper,
Assistant Secretary Of State r. Walton
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre
and District Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen.
Other guests included justices of the
United States Court Of Appeals for the
District, the District Supreme Court,
the Court of Claims and the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals, members
of Congress and high-ranking Army
and Navy officers.
Similar Play at Convention.
The decision to present the pageant
in Washington was made after H.
Winship Wheatley, president of the
local bar association, witnessed SINH
lar presentation by members of the
Los Angeles bar during the convention
there last Summer of the American
| Bar Association.
The pageant opened with the read
ing by Mr.. Wheatley of a prologue
written especially for the occasion by
Wendell Phillips Stafford, who re-
signed recently as associate justice of
the District Supreme Court after more
than Is years on the bench.
Although the constitutional conven-
! ton had been called to meet in Phila-
delphia on the second Monday in May,
1887, only Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania were represented when
that date arrived. Those delegations
waited for the arrival Of enough to
make a quorum, which was obtained
on May IS. The convention then
labored through the Summer, being
more than once on the verge of aban-
dcning its work because of the SEEM
ing impoSsibility of agreement. On
September IT, however. the Constitu-
ton finally was signed.
Rhode Island Declined.
Twelve of the original thirteen States
were represented, Rhode Island de-
clining to send delegation.
The first episode Of the pageant
! showed the delegates assembling for
their first session and the unanimous
selection of George washington as
president of the convention.
Opening with one Of the early de-
bates, the second episode pictured the
development of the widely divergent
views of the various States. The large
States demanded that all be incor-
| porated into a single governmental
unit, while delegates from the small
States were equally inSiStent upon
forming a loose confederacy In which
each State should stand on an equal
footing with every other State, regard
less Of size, wealth or population.
August LabOrs Portrayed.
The third episode showed the dele
gates early in August, after weeks OF
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Kirkland: George Wythe, delegate
from Virginia, James C. Wilkes;
Charles Pinckney, delegate from South
Carolina, George w. Offutt; Charles
Cotesworth Pinckney, delegate from
South Carolina, Lowry N. Coe; VIII
liam Few, delegate from Georgia, How
ard w. Vesey: Abraham Baldwin, dele
gate from Georgia, James r. Murphy:
Gouverneur Morris, delegate from
Pennsylvania, George NJ. Morris, Rob-
ert Yates, sdelegate from New York,
william J. Madden; William Paterson.
delegate from New Jersey, Oliver
Gasch; David Brearley. delegate from
New Jersey, George H. McNeill; Will
liam Churchill Houston, delegate from
New Jersey, William j. Burrows; JON
athan Dayton, delegate from New Jer-
sey, Alden w. Hoage; William Living
ston, delegate from New Jersey, George
Monk
George Read. delegate from Della
ware, William Merrick Parker; Jacob
Broom, delegate from Delaware, Will
bur N. Baughman: John Dickinson.
delegate from Delaware, Ralph S.
Fowler. Cunning Bedford, jr., dele
gate from Delaware, Douglas L. Hatch;
George Mason. delegate from Virginia,
E. Hilton Jackson; John Blair, dele
gate from Virginia, Louis H. Mann:
James McClurg, delegate from Vir-
ginia, T. Edward OConnell; Richard
Dobbs Spaight, delegate from North
Carolina, Albert F. Beasley; william
Blount, delegate from North Carolina,
Ernest F. Henry; Hugh Williamson,
delegate from North Carolina, Paul l..
Delaney: Pierce Butler, delegate from
South Carolina, w. Dennis HoIloweli;
George Clymer, delegate from Penn
sylvania, John r. Reed; Thomas r.
Fitzsimmons, delegate from Pennsyl-
vania. William ]. Rowan; Jared In
gersoll, delegate from Pennsylvania,
James E. Arts; Thomas Miffiin, dele
gate from Pennsylvania, Wilbur Gray:
William Jackson, secretary to the con-
Vention, William P. MacCracken, jr.:
Nicholas Weaver, messenger to the
convention, Dwight Taylor; Joseph
Fry, doorkeeper to the convention,
Benjamin G. Wilkinson; Nathaniel
Gorham, delegate from Massachusetts,
Justin L. Edgerton; James McHenry.
delegate from Maryland. T. Howard !
Duckett: Daniel of St. Thomas Jeni- |
fer, delegate from Maryland, Perre |
Bowen; Daniel Carroll. delegate from |
Raymond E. Gable; John |
Francis Mercer, delegate from Mary |
Evening star., 1935-12-19

bitter and apparently fruitleSs debate
still seeking some way out Of the tan
gle. Although most realized some plan
of union was necessary, one extreme
element among the larger States was
prepared to break up the convention II
it could not secure a single, centralized
republic, while another extreme ele-
ment from the smaller States was pre-
pared to leave the convention because
the delegates were unwilling to form q
league of States in which each of the
members retained full and complete
sovereignty.
In this critical situation the counse
Of Gen. George Washington and Ben
Jamin Franklin finally prevailed and
prevented the collapse of the conven.
tion and the consequent disruption oi
the infant American Republic.
The fourth episode showed the
signing of the final draft of the Con-
stitution.
Mrs. N. p. Cassidy Sings.
The pageant ended with the singing
of America" by Mrs. Norwood p. Cas-
sidy. The period furniture and other
properties were furnished by the
Daughters Of the American ReVolu-
ton, while the Marine Band Orchestra
| provided the music.
Arthur J. Rhodes directed the pres
entation. The cast Of characters In
cluded:
George Washington, delegate from
Virginia, George P. Hoover; James
Madison, delegate from Virginia, Ray
mond B. Dickey; William Richardson
Davie, delegate from North Carolina
John H. Pratt; James Wilson, delegate
Evening star., 1935-12-19

movies and other entertainment for
the thousands Of Y. M. c. A. mem
oers and guests who participate an
nuaily in the festivities.
Members Of the committee, in ad-
oiton TO DR.. Frailey and Fleming,
are: Edward Beckett, B. p. Evans,
Leo =. George, S. Dee Hanson, w. o.
IanIaoiole, Judge C. B. Hyatt, c. G.
Alloro, h. e. Manghum, DR.. Everett
M Ellison, John Hammond and
George Stafford.
Tentative plans call for several
feature events, including an exhibi-
ton OF multiple-game chess playine
a play by the Y. M. c. A. ORA
matte Club and an interhiRh school
spelling bee under auspices of South.
eastern University.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

from Pennsylvania, John D. Fitz-
gerald; Alexander Hamilton, delegate
from New York, Edward Stafford; Ed
mund Randolph, delegate from Vir-
ginia, Rush L. Holland; Robert Nor
ris. delegate from Pennsylvania, Alvin
L. Newmyer; John Rutledge. delegate
from South Carolina, Morris Simon;
Rufus King, delegate from Massachu-
sets, Max L. Shulman; Richard Bas-
sett. delegate from Delaware, James r.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
YIN. CA. OPEN HOUSE
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
IL Members Appointed to Assist
DR.. C. P. Frailey Arrange
New Year Fete.

Appointment of IL members of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton as q committee to assist DR..
Carson P. Frailey in arrangements
for the New Year "open-house" cele-
bration at the Central Y. M. c. A..
Building, Eighteenth and G streets,
was announced yesterday.
C. e. Fleming, service secretary of
the Y. M. c. A., was named Secre-
tary Of the committee, Of which DR..
Frailey will be chairman. The COM
mittee is preparing an all-day pro-
gram Of sports, demonstrations. music,
Evening star., 1935-12-19

land. James NJ. Earnest: Luther Mar
tin, delegate from Maryland. Lansdale
@. Sasscer; Benjamin Franklin, dele
gate from Pennsylvania, AL Philip
Kane; Roger Sherman, delegate from
Connecticut, William C. Van Week;
Oliver Ellsworth. delegate from Con-
necticut, Paul F. Hannah; William
Samuel johnson, delegate from Con-
nectieut, Jesse r. Smith: John Lang
don, delegate from New Hampshire,
Leo N. MCGUIRE, and Nicholas Gilman,
delegate from New Hampshire, Robert
G. Handwerk.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
LIONS HEAR HELLWEG
Naval Observatory Superintend-
ent Talks at Weekly Meeting.


ent Talks at Weekly Meeting.
Capt. j. 2. Hellweg, superintendent
of the Naval Observatory, addressed
members of the Lions Club on astron-
omy yesterday, at their weekly meet
ing at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Vergue Potter, chairman Of the
Christmas Charity Committee, an
nounced parties will be held at the
Neighborhood House and the Home
for the Aged Ladies. Gifts will be
distributed by club members on
Christmas eve.
The following new memberships
were announced: Hugh Keiser,
Charles H. Ruth, L. Gardiner Moore
and Carl Mitmau.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEsS. $50 up. round
trip with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furaess Ber-
mnda Line, "a Whitehall ST.. New York
Evening star., 1935-12-19
See EEae RED PAGE

If you don't know Reading Anthracite
Merchant, see the RED PACE in your phone
book for the names of those nearest YOU Call
one TO-DAY and enjoy real heating thrill al
this winter.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

You, too, can be sure Of the best in winter
warmth, if you follow their lead Buy FAMOUS
READING ANTHRACITE in the size that
hts your furnace, and you get cleaner, safer,
longer-burning, more dependable and more
economical home fires than with any other
type of fuel. Try load today and learn how
very good hard coal can be.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hal No 1s Stanley Hamilton
stand3r Saturdays Labor
Bateer1 an Third St
and
ckN 111 -
No
Employees No 57-2nd pCs
Fir 2O No
Caen uanJ Joneu
ClrM Mick 5Os
Eaetia aW
3r rFrdayN Night. JoA A HA
Auto
NJ AHenateW Wdnadaya Ib
Mk& &ceCr mDnyen& Hell r3r Friday, So
NJ MonayT No 1 No
M u 68Audhry End Ibr
Mldns M LIST and 1AlB
Musician No BIZ list morning % TplF No
Thursday Reservoir
PasanMa Makers -.- In al gd
Pashrer mon No AMI
Plumbers Uno No l8 M Sy0
n
Rooer. No 2 an Wednesday, T. c.
Sht 41
Stationary FuemeN 98- Thursday Iudn
Ca Mems LcaT .3 Nv Freeman Ave
Stow u C
Theatrical Employees Campbell
Local No Third Friday @ Temple Condor So
pnal Uno No 20. 2r Sdr Gray
W0ansU Union Label aguem Every R0sonR No
deandIa uConGl.. .2n nand Thursday Ford Box
H Ave
scan lists sun A. M r. C Ha # sSlna
arna No John rTmpea
No MonayT c. d Bara
IeurC arersN No Last ndy Price Post Office
n. Pe z35 2Th Thgda T c CE Pine lnaown
Cape 10 IT, Ery Monday Hl-m e Harrison
Pb a Shu No Tuesday T C ALL. wv 4Machete Ave
~ No 432 ]. c Hal R R No L Kye O
1dM -
Empoy No every other Saurd is P Boz
E friday t C Par
A2 lt Jac gd eAuerFt Co
- c.
57 IS 10 Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
HUGE STOCK SHOW
To Open November Both

Chicago.-Preparations are under
way to receive a record breaking en-
try of live stock and farm crops at
the 1885 International Live Stock Ex-
position which will be held for the
36th year at the Chicago Stock Yards.
The exposition will take place from
November 80 to December z.
The show will be staged in the
mammoth new amphitheatre, con-
structed last year on the same site
as the buildings that had housed this
largest stock show on the continent
since 1900, and which were destroyed
by fire in the spring of 1884
Record Show Predicted
Secretary Manager B. H. Heide pre-
diets that the exposition will break
its own past records for both attend
ance and exhibits this year. He bases
his opinion upon the notable success
Of recent state fairs, many of which
established all-time records for both
number of exhibits and visitors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08
A. T. of L. Enacts
Ban on Communists
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
The 1885 convention of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor enacted a
measure designed to protect bona fide
labor organizations from the subver-
sive work of communists.
The convention amended the con-
stitution of the federation by insert
ing the following provision:
mo organization differed or con-
trolled by communists, or any person
espousing communism or advocating
the violent overthrow Of our institu-
tions, shall be allowed recognition or
representation on any central body
or State Federation of Labor.
The amendment leaves with the ma
tional and international unions affil-
lated with the federation the right to
deal with communists in their own
way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-08

small
Expanding Italian youth must find
room elsewhere
Ethiopians populate but thinly their
mountainous land
Italians could there grow both grain
and cotton
So Mussolini would civilize Ethiopia
with or without consent
Carrying on the same program
which crowded him out Of the Mediter-
ranean.
But Ethiopian highland waters feed
the Egyptian Nile
Uplands of Sudan also grow grain
and fine fbred cotton
And the drive Of England's "must"
for food and fibres is old
Long before Italian Mussolini was
dreamed Of
England's people outgrew the farm
production of her lands
Factory and mine of Britain have
long since poured out goods
Which must be traded for the food