davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

wets az able 10 spard Christina.
with the li6hwedeta as Dave iusI
got the flu,
Mrs. Ole Helm and sons were
Christmas Eve guests at the homs
" AIRS, fete Helm Of Comeftown
They returned home Christmas
day,
Alice Aelseth, Lily Refeson ana
Florence MeCaliister Of Columbus
spent Sunday Afternoon with Nil.
dfsd Johnson
Roy Johnson, son Of Mr., and
Mrs Car Johnson, is NJ after d
siege Of flu,
Ina Hoist. student at Eau Claire,
aud Margaret Hoist Of Fargo ale
spending the holidays with home
felix's.
George Weller entertained fela.
tives at his home Christmas Eve,
Christmas services were given al
the Lutheran church Friday night
Winston Ness If Dodeon spent
the holidays with bis mother. sis
ter and brother,
Mable Anderson Of cemaftewn
is spending her vacation In Vest
by with her cousin. Edith fteiseth,
Mrs, Walters entertained friends
At he fhome Christmas day.
II. II, Morrison and family spent
Christmas day At Radcliffe with
relatives
Nh, and Mrs, Il, Il, etubbe and
Mrs. chas, Johnson were Crosby
callers Monday,
Mrs Roy gtsgebefg entertained
q number Of friends and relatives
at her home Thursday night
Pink eye, tonsiiitis snd measles
are Ia full swing with Westby ad-
ults and children in a light form,
e." Carl ttefim, Clifford, Howard
and Melvin. returned from Green
bush Christmas Eve, They will
% back next week.,
Mrs, Elmer Huitgren ent ysained
q few relatives at dinner Christ
mas Eve,
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph teninger
are the parents Of a son born to
them Friday, All concerned are
doing fire Congratulations
VIM, Timbeli was a county seat
business caller Monday,
Miss Hulda Hougen again re-
suined her duties AT her school on
Monday after spending her Christ
mas vacation with the home folks,
Mr., etubbe, Charles. and u,
stubbe metofed TO plentywood on
Monday with Jennie who is Ieav-
ing for Carter. Mont,
Mrs, Luther Huitgfen entertain
ed relatives and friends in honor
Of their sons second birthday am
niversafy Thursday evening
Mrs, II, etubbe had as her guest
Christmas night the Gust atubbe
and Charles Johnson families. Ira
Hoist, Lloyd Nelson, LILLIAN Kfeas
and Lily Neresen,
Mr., and Mrs, Lewie Finn and
Junior arrived Christmas Eve and
will again talse over the cafe,
Tfena Medyedt of Pleasant Val
ley has accepted a position al the
Ed Nefdhaugen home for the bal
snee Of the winter, Before Christ
mas she worked at the Elmer Hult-
gfen home,
Mrs Nellie Lenineef was host
ess Al Christmas dinner At her
home 90 a few friends,
Vincent johnson Is up and ar
ouhd after a few days illness.
Frank Anderson Of cemetewn
spent Christmas day al Che Oscar
llelseth home,
Mis-, Gust stubba entertained
friends and relatives on several ee-
easiens during the holidays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

Gin Tuesday evening. Ian ~.
lltr prpl'I., If this r"unlY will again
haVu Is tllnntc Ia see ihe Harlem
I8lDI,r I:,"ttr'a aud The Plenty
wsj"l l'riIhir,Is" in aeiion at the
Fatmsi l.'ih"' -IrInple.
IL arn Lhr globe 1toIters play
=. Gaahetb is n real trest. They
pbrfUtm rrats almost unbelievable
Jhla ia au event ha ore should
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

ask all Of you present 20 see (
II that II gets wide circulation"
CONTINUED next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

miss. because yoa'll see fun, ae=
ton aud basketball Science all per
Formed IN a smooth, sporty man
hef,
10 accommodate the large crowd
expected. two games will bio play
Cd
a more detailed description If
the liheups will appear in next
weeks issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
| Want
| VVAds.


FOR SALE Mccormick Deering
Tractor 1880, new sleeves and
pistofs; one s-bottom pillow, one
disc; one 3-bottem pow press,
one dtill. Cheap for cash, or will
trade for late model truck or car
Call or write 1'-Bone Garfiels,
Outlook, Mont, 42-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

Wheat. No. / Hard Northern , ~
Evening star., 1935-07-13
RAILROAD terminal
SAVINGS PROPOSED
$56, ,083, ,498 Yearly Economy
Through Unifcation Seen in
Report by Eastman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The contention that railroads can
save $56,093, ,498 a year through uni
fication and coordination of terminal
facilities was advanced yesterday in
a report made public by Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal co-ordinator of
transportation.
The report was prepared by v. v.
Boatner, chief of the section of re-
gional coordination, and was given
the Regional Co-ordinating Committee
of the carriers by Eastman.
Original studies made by, the rail-
roads estimated the possible savings
at $31, ,605,139.
The Boatner report takes into con-
sideration the labor situation created
by Section 7B Of the emergency trans
portation act and also the seniority
rules of the various railroads, and
asserts that neither is insurmountable.
It suggests that the individual COM
munities be consulted in view Of con-
tracts and other agreements and that
bondholders who might be affected be
shown that their holdings probably
would be improved through the saw
ings effected.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

meant that he just had to find some
thing to take home. He couldn't go
home with an empty mouth.
So Reddy continued to hunt. Final
ly, a long way from home, he dis
covered some Hens in a field adjoin-
ing a farmyard. Very, very cau-
tiously, with all the skill and stealth
he possessed, Reddy crept toward those
Hens AS he got near he could see
a Dog asleep on the doorstep of the
house. Ordinarily that would have
been sufficient to have sent Reddy off
to hunt elsewhere. 1t wasn't this time.
He knew what he must do. He must
get one of those Hens without alarm
ing the others.
For long time Reddy lay flattened
out in the grass, watching. At last
one Hen wandered off some distance
from the others. Swiftly, silently,
Reddy crept through the grass. When
he was near enough he made a quick
spring and seized that Hen by the
neck. She never knew what had hap
pened. She didn't have chance to
make a sound. For a few moments
Reddy lay there. fattened down to the
ground, watching to make sure that
he hadn't been seen. Then, as care
fully as he had approached, he stole
away. taking that Hen with him. The
Dog didn't awake.
That Hen was big and heavy.
Reddy had long way to carry her.
1t would have been long way had
he been feeling fresh and untired. AS
it was, it seemed to him that he
never would get home. Every now
and then he had to put that Hen
down and lie down himself to rest.
But at last he reached the Green
Meadows, and started across them
toward home. Mrs. Reddy saw him
coming and went to meet him. Such
a pleasant look as there was on her
face when she saw that big Hen that
Reddy laid at her feet. She picked
it up and fairly ran back to where
around the doorstep. Wearily Reddy
followed. When he got there the five
cubs were worrying at the big Hen,
trying to pull it apart. Mrs. Reddy
was sitting by, fondly looking on.
MY dear" said she, as Reddy
Joined her, this is wonderful. have
had such miserable luck this day
that was afraid the poor darlings
would have to go hungry. I hunted
and hunted, and all I could get was
one Wood Mouse and one Meadow
Mouse
Reddy nodded. Il know all about
it, said she. You got two more than
l could get. It wasn't until ! went
long, long way from here that I
got a chance to get this Hen
thought never would get it home.
I believe, my dear, that never in my
life was I more tired than I am
right now
Mrs Reddy turned and gently licked
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Bedtime Stories
Reddy's Reward.

his face. Il know, my dear" said
she. IT know. You are a wonderful
father and wonderful provider.
know those children are going to
grow up to be proud Of their father
Just see how the darlings are enjoy
ing their dinner"
Reddy nodded "They do seem to
enjoy it," said he. "Just watching
them is ample reward for all the
work of getting it and bringing 1t
home. You don't look to me, my
dear, as if you had eaten much
lately"
mo more do you," replied Mrs.
Reddy. But, after all, what does it
matter, SO long as the children have
enough. When I watch them I for
get I am hungry"
Reddy nodded in agreement. Il
feel the same way" said he. II
couldn't enjoy a mouthful If I felt
that the children were unsatisfied.
guess that Hen will take care of them
for a while"
tCopyright. 1887
The next story: "A Buffer Meets
a Buffer"
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Natures Children
Bachman's Cactus Rabbit
(Syvilagus Backmann.)

said to have the longest and narrowest
range of all the rabbits known in the
State, beginning at the Columbia
River to the red tip of Lower Cali
fornia, a distance of l8 miles and less
than 100 miles wide. In this restricted
region he finds all the food and pro-
lection needed.
When you first see him you will
likely think it Is giant meadowmouse
with q bobtail and a yellow-brown
neck. Your thirst for more knowl-
edge of Natures Children will not
permit you to be satisfied with one
fieeting glance. You follow the flying
object from dense, thorny brush to
thicket, and finally to low. matted
brush. where he ducks for cover and
freezes" You can now get better
idea of your cactus bunny's figure.
You will remember the typical
cottontail In Florida has less red in
his coat. but the cactus rabbit has a
pepper and salt suit, more olive in
appearance. with the real cottontail
pattern quite dim. The under parts
are q dull, grayish white, blending
we'll into the colors all about his
place of residence and foraging
grounds.
AS he sprints from one cover to an
other, you are astonished at the brew
ity of the tail. which carries the color
scheme of the coat above and is
lined with the only pure white on its
body. Beside this identifying mark,
you have an opportunity to also see
how short are the ears and legs of the
bunny.
Like their many cousins, almost
every creature is their foe. Every
hesh-eating bird, beast and reptile
within their range looks upon them as
their lawful prey. Even skunks in
wade the sacredneSs of the nursery,
and the -witted fellow has been
known to follow one to its hastily
chosen refuge. The mink seizes them
in their form or chases them into a
burrow. Trapped here the rabbit is
doomed. Brush heaps, logs, hollow
trees, all known to the mink as pos
S4blC Allh1ii6 PAoSCcs oAS Cdi CAdlAJ
spected. The weasel, said to be the
reincarnation Of Satan, takes heavy
toll. He is such a cruel hunter that
he kills for the mere joy of it. Then
the cactus bunny has snooping,
eagle-eyed hawks, owls. wildcats,
coyotes to deal with also.
The reasons that cottontails hold
their own in spite of all the terrible
handicaps are their swiftness of foot,
their highly developed senses, and
above all their large families. One pair
can and do number 100 cottontails in
q year with fair protection.
Their friends? The cactus and the
briar brush, and even man when.
wishing to keep out other animals, he
erects a barbed-wire fence, uninten-
tionally aiding the prosecuted little
sprinters.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
by RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.


Just what connection the small
animal, lynx, has with the Lynch
family name is not known, but 1t will
be noted that 1t has a prominent
place in the armorial bearings. No
doubt an early encestor was a good
huntsman and occasionally bagged a
lynx or two, whereupon he thought
it would be appropriate to use it as
a family emblem. At any rate, the
lynx has been handed down from
generation to generation for many
centuries as a symbol OF the Lynch
family.
The Lynches are descended from
settlers known as the tribes Of Gal
way" Ireland, who in turn were de-
scended from one Sir Hugo de Lynch.
a knight In William the Conqueror's
army. A later ancestor was Andrew
de Lynch, to whom Henry III gave
large possessions in Ireland. Tradi-
ton has 1t that the bravery exhibited
by one of the early ancestors at the
siege of Linz. in Austria, determined
the arms and the motto of the
Lynches of Galway. In any event,
their influence over the affairs OF
that city was dominant during the
fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. In a period of 169 years
"a members of the Lynch family pre-
sided over the municipal affairs of
Galway.
The founder Of the American line
of Lynches was Dominick Lynch. who
previously settled in Brussels in what
was called the Catholic Neither
lands" He sailed for New York in
1888, where his family at once became
prominent and intermarried with the
foremost families.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-07-13

cago White Sox, will discuss his base
ball career with Thornton Fisher
during the Sports Parade on WRC at
GAS.
The famous "Inf1ammatus" from
RoSsini's "Stabat Mater" will be
played by Frank Elsass, cornetist, as
q feature Of the Goldman Band con-
Evening star., 1935-07-13
FARRAR LEAVES $80,827

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. July 13 (P).
Sydney D. Farrar, father of Geral-
dine Farrar, the former opera star,
left her his entire estate amounting
to S8O,82754, under the terms of his
will admitted to probate in the local
court yesterday.
A former base ball player, Farrar
left real estate valued at 0,500, be-
sides securities and personal belong
ings valued at s6O,327.54.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
ROYAL ARRANGES
RADIO EXCHANGES
Increased Interchange With
italians and Swiss Is
Effected.

YOHN F. ROYAL, N B. C. vice
president in charge of programs,
now in Europe on a tour, has
- just completed arrangements
for an increased interchange OF pro-
grams with the Italian and Swiss
broadcasting companies.
European demands for programs
from the Uuited States have been in
creasing rapidly during the past year,
and Royal went across in June to ar
range for such interchanges with gov
ernment and radio officials in Italy,
Switzerland, France, Germany, the U.
S. S. R., Sweden, Denmark, Austria,
Poland and England.
Culturally rich Italy produces many
programs of international interest. Its
operas, music festivals, folk songs and
the peasant customs and traditions,
quaint to foreigners, provide an un-
excelled variety of entertainment.
Already this year the National
Broadcasting Company has brought to
America such programs as the "Calen-
dimaggio," at Assist, a festival on the
night of April 80 which has been held
annually since medieval times; a
broadcast from gondola; the voice of
Mount Vesuvius and various musical
recitals and concerts.
Switzerland, of course. as the home
of the League of Nations, holds un-
usual importance in the worlds po-
litical situation; in addition, the
famed Winter sports and native GUS
toms will be broadcast.
X X
THE first silver trophy to be awarded
- monthly winners in the Judging
the Stars contest on WRC, will be
presented during the broadcast Mon
day night. The deadline on the re-
ceipt of votes has been fixed for II
o'clock noon Monday.
OF the total number of II, ,780 votes
cast so far, Marion Meitzler soprano,
leads with $3.50. Bill Coyle. WRC an
nouncer and baritone, follows with
1900 Tony Lane and Ira Myer are
close behind.
CTANLEY HIGH, N. B. c. COM
~ mentator, on a tour of the coun-
try, will interview Gov. Talmadge of
Georgia and Senator Long of LouiSi-
ana, Tuesday at 10 pm. He also will
give his impressions of the T. v. A.
project.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
RADIO "ABUSE" SCORED
Beverly Hills Kiwanians Oppose
Attack on President,

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July 13
P.-The Beverly Hills Kiwanis Club
adopted a resolution yesterday urg-
ing legal steps to prohibit such abuse
of radio privilege" as that in re-
cent public broadcast in which "a
United States Senator with political
ambitions denounced the President
of the United States and called him
scurrilous Names"
The club addressed the resolution
to the Federal Radio Commission and
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

Reddy Fox had been out Of luck.
Yes, sir: Reddy had been out of luck.
It seemed to him that every Mouse
on the Green Meadows, or in the
Green Forest, or in the Old Pasture
had gone into hiding. He hunted and
hunted and hunted, and all in vain.
He could find no Mice. He could find
no Rabbits. He could find no Grouse.
He was footsore and so very, very
tired, but he kept on hunting. At
home were five little Foxes He
hoped their mother was having better
luck than he was. If she wasn't, 1t
Evening star., 1935-07-13
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In the first part of the last century,
one of the ancestors of this bunny
was discovered by famous naturalist
named David Douglas. He was search
ing the Pacific Coast of America for
new species of Natures Children. In
the chaparral thickets along the
coast of California he had his first
glimpse of this energetic cottontail
and managed to secure one. 1t was
sent to the British Museum and found
to be the first specimen of its kind
known to science. In 1888 DR.. Wate-
house named 1t after Rev. John Bach
Evening star., 1935-07-13

cert on WMAL ut 7:30. The band
will play excerpts from Mancinelli's
Cleopatra" Barber of Seville, /"
Verdi's "Aida," and william Tell"
what Next for Germany?" Is the
title of H. v. Kaltenborn's broadcast
from London on WJSV at 7:45.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

James J. Jefferies, former heavy
weight boxing champion; Joan Blon-
dell, screen star; George Sidney and
Charlie Murray, also of the movies,
and Lee Wiley will take part in AL
Jolson's Chateau program on WRC
at $3.50.
Jimmy Dykes, manager Of the Chi
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

PA1NTING-special price for your paint
Job by high-grade painter needing Work'
deal direct. Call National 36ss. To-
PAINTING Papering, Roofing, Gener-
<AAA> A al Repairing; guar; reas.
NIL Smith. 1924 webster NV. Adams 71OS.
PAINT UP Exterior and interior. Quick
service; guar; reas. ASK
Mr Eaton. Met 2339. 1107 9th Sc. nw.11-
PAPERING-Rooms .S5 up; whole house.
free est. j. T. Ford. Greenwood 1884. Is.
OVERWHELMING direct with
the workman, For free estimates phone
Shepherd 1913.
PAPERING. PAINTING-Average room. So.
I do my own work Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call Metz any time. Columbia O396.
PAPERING 5 RMS, 2-STORY HALL, $50
and up; quick service; white mecnamcs'
Call any time. Neat papers Adams 232o:
PAPERHANGING
Rooms, S. up. s
PLASTERING stuccoing. cementing.
Vaterproofing and waterproof stucco; new
and repair work. patches. 81 up. W Ray
Mathis 1924 Morrison st. NV. Emer 9015.
SCREENS 70 ORDER-Get our prices.
Also window caulking. Phone Atlantic
307o.J, ~
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Russians Find Coal.

A new ive-million-ton coal
field is reported discovered in Russia
Evening star., 1935-07-13
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
THROAT YIELDS BOBBIN
"soreness" for Boy, 12, Traced

to Swallowing Device.
BOONVIILE, Ind, July 13 (P).-
DR.. Charles F. Martin has cured the
"sore throat" of which 12-year-old
Louis Albert Seavers complained, by
removal of sewing machine bobbin
The boy is believed to have swallowed
the bobbin last January.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Colleg grad desires po-
sition with accounting firm: will sacrifice
salary for experience. Address Box I2S-M.
Star Office. IA
FILIPINO desires a position as butler
chauffeur or cook; best references. Call
for Pilifi. Phone North 6475. IA
MAN wants work general utility. from
II pms am. Call North 10197.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER, five years
legal experience; college education. Ad-
dress Box Sim, Star ONCE. IA
YOUNG MAN. colored wants lob as house
man has drivers permit: reference.
Phone Adams 1883. 13s
Evening star., 1935-07-13
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

5203 CONN. AvE.-Private residence: mas
ter bed room or more room IL oesHeu'
porches Phone Emerson $500.
has clean double front room with expo
sures, spacious lawn. porch. garage. Ia
o0O6 ST NW-Furnished rooms and
spts., $3.50 week up near G. W. and
WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st, N.w.-De-
sirabie. cool rooms. single. double; each
with bath or running water showers ele-
1873 ST. sE-Room off sleeping porch.
or two gentlemen.
ONE ROOM southern exposure: gentlemen
preferred Phone Georgia 1725.
30I5 RODMAN ST. NV. (near Bureau OF
ing room End floor. private home, for
one or two. IA
2034 18th ST. NW.-Corner rooms, twin
beds, semi;private bath, continuous hot
I742 RIGGS PL. N.W.-Large 2nd-fi. fr,
single or double $50; girl 10 share large
bed-living room. with ref. Potomac $3.50.
1347 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Attractive.
front ISqShere STitiere 2a sxp9s detached home;
Phone Georgia SSSS after q.
1852 MINTWOOD PL.-Large front room,
4 windows, twin beds. newly furnished:
also single room; c: n. ". Columbia 1868.
1905 FLORAL ST. N.W.--Large. cool at
near bath. full shower; detached; $50.
Phone Georgia 6S4S.
1892 FAIRMoNT N;W.-Newly decorated
rooms. new beds; COOL comfortable also
club room: men only Phone Adams 1904.
81 EYE ST. N.w.-Some free rent; shower
bath. gas range elec, silver. dishes. lin
ems; clean: homelike. Low rates. Ia
$50. EAST CAPITOL ST-Front room and
Kitchen: nicely furnished, .semi-privsts
couple. Phone Lincoln 463e-J.
1929 L ST Nw-Laree first-fioor IN k.
rm.. kitchenette, gas range, running water:
reas.; sleeping rms, running water, S6 up.
HOTEL EBBTTT 10th and II SITS NV
A limited number Of rooms available on
reasonable monthly terms See Mr.. Clarke.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
Desirable, COOL single and double rooms,
each with bath, running water; elevator
service: rates. SO to SO.
2201 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely extra
large front studio room, suitable people;
fans; shady lawn; S12.50 each. 13s
tContinued ON Next PaSeJ
Evening star., 1935-07-13

sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for a life
@ERcR " e59ss 1853 coiumbia uSa rd Ads@s Ssss
POWHATAN SPRING LODGE WEST WILL.
son Boulevard Extended. Virginia-1deal
facilities for Summer dances; large porch:
beer and restaurant service. Phone Falls
Church 4a9.
DEFECTIVE HEARING RESTORED OR
relieved by new method no drugs. no sur
gerry. no pain. For full information call or
write DR.. P. J. CLIFFORD. 1714 II ST. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 5O61.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay a high price. The Greater
w. w. Chambers Co. offers complete
funeral. cars and all for as little as S75.
Worlds finest waterproof alright. guar
anteed steel burial vault may BE had, had from
the Greater W. W. Chambers Co., l4th ST.,
write our address We will send you a
beautiful catalogue of how we do it.
CAMP FOR BOYS 6-13 YEARS OF AGE
on Severn River. Annapolis. Reasonable.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL, College Park, Nd.
Phone Greenwood 224o.
DESIRABLE QUARTERS FOR GENTLE,
men in home of distinction, Highest cool
Address Box 19s-M. Star once. "A.
WANTED-THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES
of the next of kin of JOS. B. Schneider. a
pork butcher. located some years ago in
Riggs and Western Markets. Address
Trustee. Box 141-M. Star oflcs. IA
Evening star., 1935-07-13
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Self-sacrifice is rot in vain.
When those we love will by 1t gain.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

OFFICE FURNITURE large assortment
II used pieces at low prices. H. Baum Il
Son 6I6 z St. NV
Evening star., 1935-07-13

GAS RANGE. Philgas. four burners. with
large oven. frst-claSs condition; price rea-
Sonable Phone Hillside O4l2 13s
Evening star., 1935-07-13

RUG Bigelow- Hartford. 4x6: modern de-
sign, sacrifice: box springs, couch. mat
tress. 1864 Columbia I'd No. SOL Ia.