davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-06
FL CORONEL
KENT IRA A
WASHINGTON

Segln informes que Sc han reel
DIDO en- esta ciudad. el Coronel Guy
Kent. Jefe de Ia Guarnicion de-
Fuerte Brown en- esta ciudad. sers
cambiado a la ciudad de Washing
ton. D. G. en- Ell proximo mes dc
JUNO.
Segun los informes recibidos. e.
Coronel Kent. ira a Ia ciudad refe-
rida, donde Sc Incorporate al cuer-
20 de oficiales que Sc encargan de
ia Oficina del General de Division
Leon B. Kromis Ell cual tiene a 81
mando los cuerpos de Caballeria de-
Ejercito Americana.
FL Coronel es ampliamente COMO
cido en- Ell Vale del Rio Grande, !
en- Ia vecina ciudad de MatamoroS
Las noticias que Sc recibieron aqul
no daban a conocer quien Serfa eI
successor del popular Comandante d.
Is Guarnicion en- esta Plaza.
Durante Su permanencia en- e
FCerte. Sc han hecho muchas me-
toraS al miSmo.
FL 12o. Regimiento de Caballeria
recibio recientemente unos trucks
de alta velocidad para Ell transports
de tropas y carga, asi como varios
AUTOMOBILES blindados los cuales 81
e~ncuentran en- los Fuertes Brown J
Ringgold. Este modernisimo equipC
de AUTOMOBILES, fue enyiado a Ia
frontera debido a las gestiones QUE
hizo el Coronel Kent para conse.
guir que fuese enivado a esta region
Los AUTOMOBILES blindados. estar
equipadoS con dos ametralladore:
calibre 30 y dos calibre so. aSi como
con una sub-ametralladora Thomp-
son, caibre 40. PoSeen ademAs ur
moderno equipo de transmisores
receptores de radio. los cuales lie:
permiten ponerSe en- contacto cor
la division del Cuerpo de Senales
del EJercito CSIgnal Corps o cor
los dem&s AUTOMOBILES blindados
La tripulacion de los autos blinda-
DOS conSiste de cuatro hombres
IN operator &c radio.
Los autos referidos serAn para
explorar, mien.ras que los truck.
&C alta velocidad Serviran para e
tranSporte rapido de tropas y d.
~rertrechos de guerra.
La adicion de csc moderno equipS
a la caballeria es parte de las me.
Joras en- equipo del Ejercito que es-
"a llevando a cabo ell Gobierno d.
los EStadcS UnidoS.
, 1935-03-06
No Pudo Encontrar A
Personals Perdidas

BULAwAYO. Rodesia del Sur,
Mario 6. R-Lady Young y Ell DR..
n Kerby Sc encontraban sin las
ventaias de Ia civilization. Un
aeropiano no tuvo exito en- 81 es-
fIIerzo para Hevarles sandwiches y
medicines a las dos personals, que
- han encontrado aistd dos desde
hace n seman en- la Rodesia del
Sur.
I'm corredor los encontro con vida
an una villa nativa, pero ell aero
nlano u fue enviado para que les
i;evara comestibles. no pudo locali-
mar 81 grupo de chosas en- donde ha
rarmanecidc In parela-
, 1935-03-06
Un Automovil Choco
Con Una Locomotora

FORT WORTH. Texas. Mario s..
Rp-Tres personals. todas de Gran
bury, murieron anoche cuando el
automovil en- que viajaban choco
con una mAquina del ~ferrocarril
de Frisco, en- esta ciudad. Las per-
sonas que murieron fueron identi-
ficados como Floyd Porter. Walter
Wilson. Y Clarence Paul Wilson.
este Iltimo primo hermano de
Walter.
, 1935-03-06
Una Muerte Continue
Siendo Un Misterio

PINEHURST. ~. c.. Mario 9. up
-Parece ser que todavia Is un
misterio la muerte de la sonora
Elva Statler Davidson. a juzgar por
Ell testimonio presentado EN- la
corte de Investigation. pero ell Pro-
curador Roland 8. Pruette dijo que
pronto producirfa "algo" para So
portar su teoria acerca de la muerte
de Ia sonora.
FL procurador no do nineuna
indication acerca de Ia evidencia-
"sobre 10 que S algo" puada ser,
pero revelo que en- Ell curse de las
inveStigaciones. los siguientes tes-
tigos incluirAn al medico cue hizo
In autosia-
, 1935-03-06
Mitin de Clubes
Rotarios en- Mats

Un mitin de miembros de los clu-
hes Rotarios de eSta ciudad Y de
Matamoros Sc verified en Ell Mata-
moros Cafe de aquella ciudad. como
parte del programa de "estrecha-
miento de relaciones" entire los los
clubes. Ell martes por Ia tarde.
William S. West. ~presidente del
comite de Relaciones international
les del Club Rotario de esta ciudad,
encabez6 Ia comitiva de Browns
vile, mientraS Esteban Gonzalez
Ancira. Presidcnte del Club Rotario
de Matamoros. encabezo la delega-
ci0n de Rotarios de esta ultima ciu-
dad.
los Sres. r. Is. Creager. de Ia ciu-
ded de Brownsville v Ruben A. Mar
ftinez de Matamoros. hicieron uso
de la palabra acerca del valor de
las relaciones amiStosas entire las
dos cIudadeS.
, 1935-03-06
Nuevo Se~cretario En-
La ESQ. Secundaria
Especial para n Hernldol

Especial para Fl HernIdol
MATAMORCS, lamps. Mario s.
Fl ST. Inocente M. Hernandez. sc
Ia hecho cargo de Ia Secretarta de
Ia Escuela Secundaria en- esta ciu-
dad, segin nos informaron hoy.
FL Sr. Hernandez. vino a esta
ciudad de Ciudad JuArez. Chihua-
hua, llegando @ esta ciudad ell do
mingo pasado.
FL Sr. Hernandez vino a ocupar
Ell lugar que dejc vacante el Profe-
sor Alfonso AcoSta w., Ell cual Salio
dc esta ciudad a Nobales. Sonora,
donde Sc harA cargo de In Escuela
Secundarla en- dicha ciudad.
, 1935-03-06
Sc Pospuso FL
Consejo de Ministries
(AEencia TrenS)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario
Fl senor Pres.dente de Ia Repuhli-
ca. LAzaro C&rdenas. informo a In
Presidencia que no podrA regreSar
o la Capital, sino hasta dentro de
unos dos o tres dias mas. posponien-
oose con tai motive Ell Console de
Minister'S hasta ~ regreso q In Gu
dad de Mexico.
, 1935-03-06
Estadistica

En- Ia Corte Criminal del DiStrito
nc Sc ventilaran mas causas duran
70 la Semana. pues ell JueZ George
@. WeStervelt se ~encuent-a en- Ia
poblacion de Alice. Texas. hacienda
las veceS del Juez Lawrence Broe-
tier. ell cual Sc descalifico en- algu-
mas cauSaS que debian ventilarse en-
dicha poblacion.
Las s~iguienteS cauSaS fueron re-
giStradaS en- Ia Corte Civil del Dis
trito No. l03, a cargo del Juez A.. NJ.
Kent:
Eagle Pass Lumber Co. vs.. George
W. Burlingame.
Gladys McAilister VS.. Oliver 3.
McAllister. denanda de divorcio.
Otto Wedenberg VS.. r. NJ. Clark,
ct al. peticion para orden de corte.
G. NJ. Ritter et ux VS. Alfred LiSs-
ner ct al, peticion para orden de
ccrte.
Las siguientes 6rdenes fueron gi-
-adaS por Ia Corte referida:
En- Ia cauSa de Martin Lafferty
VS.. George G. Rich. Ia corte fallo
a favor del cemandante.
Sc esta tuzgando Ia siguiente
cauSa:
John Price vs.. c. p. and L. De-
manda por preSuntoS perjuicios.
Las s~iguientcs demands Sc ms
cribieron en- la Corte de Leyes del
Condado de Cameron:
Brownsville Title Co. vs.. +. @,
Curtis, demanda por un contrato.
Las siguientes Licencias Matri-
moniales fueron expedidas por Ia
Oficina de Ia Corte del Condado:
Jose Rodriguez v Carmen Eli
Zarde.
Oscar Almeda y TomaSa VazQuez
, 1935-03-06
Cuatro Miembros De
Una Familia. Muertos

SHAMROCK. Texas. Mario 6. up
-Cuatro miembros de una familia
de Shamrock murieron, y otras
personals fueron lesionadas anoche,
cuando e. automovil en- que regre-
saban de una iglesia. choco con un
truck dos millas nj oeste de Alan
red.
, 1935-03-06
MAS INFORNIES
P0R TELEF0N0

MIAMI. Florida. Mario 6.-FE
Los reportes de que desde In TERRA
Sc We 10 que parece IN barco car
euero incendiado "desde In popa
haSta In proa" Lomo a cuatro mi
LAS del Faro de Alligator, en- In
serie de islas de Florida. fueron
recibidas en- esta ciudad por tele-
fono POGO deSpues de que un aero
plano anfivio fue despachado o. I'm
escena.
, 1935-03-06
FL Tempo

Para Brownsville " ei Vale: M
tara parcialmente nublado " mas
fri hoy en- Ia noche y FL Jueves
Vientos moderados v varianies
en- In costa. los cualeE se tornarhn
en- vientos frescus del norte.
No habra cambios en- Ell volumen
de aqua del Rio Grande, Dor -
$1,000 90 @ - hnrn&.
, 1935-03-06
Mas Hascubrin;entos
En- Monte Alb a n
CAgencia Trens)

MEXICO. ID. r.. Mario 6.-Explo-
radores de Ia zona de Monte Alb4n
en- Ell EStado de Oaxaca acaban de
hacer Ell descubrimiento de treinta
riezas arqueologicas en- la tumba
numero Setenta v cinco. contAndose
entire dichos obietos algunos de
verdadero valor historico.
, 1935-03-06
Explosion de Bombas
En- La Habana, Cuba

HABANA, Mario 6.-F= Cfnco
hombres. incllyendo MI iefe &c Tn
policia del puerto. Oscat Herman
DEE. fueron lesionados hoy. cuando
los Inspectors aduanales W. decla-
raron en- huelga. y " registro h
explosion de algunas bombas.
, 1935-03-06
Un Aeroplano Salio A
Investigar I'm Case

MIAMI. Florida, Mario 6-P=.
Un aeroplano del guarda cogtas
piloteado por ri teniente e. y. Oh
sen, salio hoy de esta ciudad con
Il objeto de investigar I'm reporte
oe que I'm ba-co no identificado se
encontraba incendiado al sur del
Faro de Alligator, cue se encuentra
al este de Ia ISla Matecunbe.
, 1935-03-06
Ell Congreso del Nino
Instalo Un Comite
(Arencia TrenSl

AAbCAASAo AACAAcy
MEXICO. ID. F.. Mario 6-Se ms
talo en- Mexico Ell Comite que or
ganiza Ell Congreso del Nino. y sc
tomo Ia resolucIon de que sea el
Presidente. Oral LAzaro CArdenas
al que inaugure dicho Congress-, tan
luego como rey-eSe de Ia gira que
actualmente lleva q cabo por Ell
Norte de Ia Republica.
, 1935-03-06
Salio G. Canabal
Para Pachuca
fAgpncia TrenS)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario
ri Lie. Garrido Canabal. S~ecretar1o
de Agriculture. salio para Pachuca.
con ell objeto de asiStir n Ia inau-
guraci6n de una exposition agricola
y ganadera para Ia cual fue invt-
tado especialmente.
, 1935-03-06
Tpo de Hoy

FL Peso Sc ootizo hoy a 3.59 en-
contra del Dollar. mas Ell cuatro por
ciento del tmpIeSto Federal
Evening star., 1935-05-26
NAVY BILL BOOST
IN HOUSE V|S|ONED
Conferees Delayed Until
Thursday to Get Action
on Building Plans.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Confidence that the House will ap-
prove increases in the naval appro-
priation bill made by the Senate,
making available the entire $29, 900 900
recommended by the Budget Bureau
for the "a new replacement ships TO
bring the Navy to treaty strength,
was expressed last night by Chairman
Vinson of the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
The House conferees will not meet
on the bill before Thursday owing to
the absence from the city Of Chairman
Cary of the appropriations subcom-
mittee.
1t was Chairman Vinson who frus-
trated the intention of the House sub
committee to appropriate only half Of
the budget recommendation for the re-
placement ships and to include q pro-
vision which would prevent the con-
tract being let until the next fiscal
year was half expired. As it passed
the House, the bill appropriated
Sll $4,000 for the first years work on
the new ships ard allowed the work to
pe started on the entire "a with
progress of the work scaled down. The
Senate authorized the other half Of
the Budget recommendations to be
drawn from uneXpended balances
for the first years work on the "a
shipS-2 cruisers, l aircraft carrier,
Is destroyers and s submarines.
The Senate amendment for this
purpose does not increase the total
of the appropriation bill, but makes
funds available to the full amount
recommended by the Budget Bureau
for new construction. In all, the bill
carries Sl00,000,000 for construction,
the other S8S,3l0,000 being for work
already in progress.
Il am very confident that the House
will support the construction program,
carrying out the recommendations Of
the budget and the Navy Department
for adequate progress during the
coming fiscal year TO bring our Navy
up to treaty strength" said Chairman
Vinson.
The new items in the bill added by
the Senate total an increase of ST.
801 ,585, bringing the total of the bill
up to S459, soc ,846. The most i'm
portant new items are S748.807 for
the pay of officers TO be promoted
during the year to bring their pay up
to their new rank, and s530,600 to
provide better equipment for the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics.
The only decrease is s1oo,OO for
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Several members of the House APP
preparations Committee said last night
that they expected the Senate
amendments will be approved by the
House.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
RECORD EXPECTED
IN KITE CONTESTS
Friday and Saturday Sched-
uIes Arranged for Fifth
Annual Flights.

A record breaking number OF kites
will be sent aloft here next Friday
and Saturday when the fifth annual
kite-flying contest opens under aus
pices of the District Model Aircraft
League.
Thousands of sticks have been
distributed to playground and school
children, and all manner of kites,
standard and fantastic in design and
color, will be entered in the meet.
Pupils of divisions to 9 of the
public schools and the Fairgrounds OF
East Washington will compete at Ana
costa Park, Section D, on Friday. At
the same time Banneker Recreation
Center will be the scene OF entries
from School Divisions 10 to 13 and
from the Banneker. Howard, Monroe,
Rose Park, Shaw, Stevens and Walker
Stadium Fairgrounds.
Meets for Saturday.
The Saturday meets will be held at
the Monument Grounds for divisions
| to and the schools and Fairgrounds
of Northwest and Southwest Washing
ton, and at Anacostia Park, Section c,
for divisions 10 and l3, and the Barry
Farms, Cordozo, Lincoln, Logan, Payne
and Willow Tree Fairgrounds.
The contests will be open to resi-
dents of the metropolitan area of
Maryland and Arlington and Fair
fax Counties of Virginia. Participants
may enter only one contest, but there
is no limit on the number Of kites.
provided the contestant has made
them himself.
Registration Each Day.
Registration of kites will begin at l
pm. each day and close at 3. Judg-
ing of kites will run from 2 to 5 pm.
Four silver trophies will be awarded
to winners of the contests.
School and playground officials are
cooperating. DR.. Willis R. Gregg,
chief Of the Weather Bureau, is chair
man of the contest. He will be as
sisted by Miss Esther w. Scott. in
charge of the elementary science for
divisions 1-9; P. j. Rayford, divisions
1913; Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
supervisor of Fairgrounds, and John
H. Williams, supervisor of model air.
craft for the league.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
C0NGRESSMEN AMONG
GUESTS AT DINNER
Observation-Disclosures Society to
Pay Tribute to Watkins,
Goodwill Flyer.

Members of Congress and high Gov
ernment officials will be guests at a
Ginner Tuesday in the Washington
Hotel, which the Washington Chapter
of the Observation-Disclosures Society
Is giving Lieut.. Felix Waitkus, Lithu-
anian good will flyer, who is planning
a flight across the Atlantic to Kaunas,
Lithuania.
Final plans for the dinner to be
held at pm. were made during a
chapter meeting last night. Roger
J. Esunas Is chairman, and DR.. John
F. Braznsky of Georgetown Univer-
sity, vice chairman of the local society
chapter.
Guests expected to attend the din
ner include: Gov. Harry w. Nice of
Maryland, Mayor Howard Jackson OF
Baltimore. Judge William Laukaitis.
DR.. John Buchness, Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts,, Senator Lewis Of Illi-
nois, Senator Burke of Nebraska,
Representative SABBATH of Illinois,
Representative Norton of New Jersey
and others.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
LUMBER FORTUNE
|SSET At BILLION
Ancestor of Kidnapped Wey.
erhaeuser Boy Bought
Land "for Song"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, May 25-Tmber land
bought for a song" laid the founda-
ton for the huge fortune OF the
"Rockefellers of the Northwest" the
Weyerhaeuser family, victims Of kid
napers who abducted 9-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser in Tacoma,
Wash.
From the meager beginnings of
young Georges great-grandfather,
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, who came
from Niedersaulheim, Germany, in
1852. and worked as a dey laborer
in Erie County. Pa the family for
tunes grew until the reigning heads OF
the billion dollar" clan now own or
hold interest in "a corporations.
Young George will share in these
the six major units and their scores
of subsidiaries, which own 1000, 600
acres boasting 52,000,0 100000 feet OF
the best timber in the country. Its
worth has been estimated by timber
men at something like 100000, 900.
The inception of the lumber en-
pire started in 1864, when. on a
chance trip to Wisconsin, the kidnapped
lads great-grandfather acquired a
large trace of timber land which he
later said he bought for song"
Weyerhaeuser's fortunes began to
grow with the Mississippi River Log
ging Co. which utilized logs from the
Chippewa River tract in Wisconsin.
From there the family fortunes
founder moved to Cloquet in northern
Minnesota. where in 1896 the North
west Lumber Co. was formed. Later
the Northwest Paper Co. was organ
lied.
James ]. Hill, the empire builder"
of the Great Northern Railroad, in
terested the old lumber baron in the
Pacific Northwest early in this century.
BY then, Weyerhaeuser and his four
sons, John, Charles, Rudolph and
Frederick, jr., had logging camps,
mills, pulp units, shingle factories, box
factories, a steamship line. and wood
conversion factories. The grand
sons of the old Frederick now have
interests dotting Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
OF the "a corporations, the six
big units are the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co. of Takoma, the Enoqualmie Falls
Lumber Co., Washington; Potlatch
Forests, Inc, Lewistown,. Idaho; the
Boise Payette, Inc. Boise. Idaho;
Humbird Lumber Co., Idaho; the
Northwest Paper Co., Cloquet, and the
Weyerhaeuser Sales Co. of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
TWO OPERATIONS
TO REMODEL BOY
Providence Hospital Patient
Without Bladder Since
Birth.
An 11.year-old Western MARYLAND

An 11-year-old Western Maryland
boy, the victim of a serious internal
deformity since birth, was reported
doing fine" in Providence Hospital
last night after undergoing the first
of two scheduled operations which, it
is hoped, will enable him to lead a
healthy and fairly normal life for the
first time.
The young patient Clement Reagan,
son of an unemployed truck driver
living at Mount Savage, a small town
a few miles beyond Cumberland, was
born without bladder, according to
his cousin, Mrs. D. j. Flanagan, 1905
Rosedale street northeast.
Surgeon Withholds Name.
The operation was performed by a
prominent Washington surgeon, who
refused to permit the use of his name
1t was learned from other sources that
the operation required an hour and a
quarter.
The operation, it was ascertained,
consisted of mixing an opening in
the sigmoid colon, inserting the end
Of the right ureter and sewing the
tube in place. In the normal body
the ureters connect the kidney with
the bladder.
After Clement has recovered suffi-
ciently, which, it is expected, will be
in about 10 days, a similar operation
will be performed on the left ureter,
which also will be inserted in an in
cised opening in the sigmoid colon.
Complete normality will be impos-
sible because the boy still will lack a
bladder.
Clements father and mother,
Michael and Leona Reagan, brought
MIN to Washington about two weeks
ago, and he entered the children's S
ward at Providence last Wednesday.
Arrangements for the operation were
made by Mr.. Reagan's uncle, Rev. j
E. Malloy, pastor of st. James Catho-
lie Church, Mount Rainier, Md.
Unable to Walk Erectly.
The youngsters deformity, accord
ing to Mrs. Flanagan, was not particu-
larly painful, although it made it diff
cult for him to stand and walk erect
ly. Eventually, it was said, the con-
dition probably would have resulted
in dangerous kidney infection.
The Reagans, who are staying with
relatives at 1909 Emerson street north
east, have three other children. all
younger than Clement. The others
are normal in every respect.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
new SUB CHASER
DESIGN is STUDIED
Yacht Designer Submits Plans
for Improved Type Craft
to Navy.

BY the Associated Press.
Navy officials said yesterday tenta-
tive plans for an improved type OF
the wartime submarine chaser had
been submitted by w. Starting Bur-
CESS, designer of Americas cup yachts
Enterprise and Rainbow.
Known officially as patrol boats"
the craft also are under consideration
for use by the Coast Guard. Although
no funds are available for immediate
construction, the Navy probably Will
ask an appropriation to build several
for testing purposes during the next
two years.
Burgess designs. worked out after
consultations with Navy officials,
called for speedy vessels measuring
about 100 feet over all as compared
with the 1l1-feet length of the old
type. The latter carried guns and
depth bombs but no torpedoeS. OFF,
cials said armament of the new yes
sells would be of the same type.
There is no connection, officials as
serted, between German plans to build
vest pocket" torpedo boats of high
speed, and the new American vessels.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Continued From First Pageo
there we're 411,e53 of the total of
579.4ls wheat production control
contracts.
77.3ee in 10 States.
These States were Kansas, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Montana, Texas
South Dakota, Nebraska, Washington
Illinois and Colorado. These States
provide 77.3 per cent of the total ma
tional wheat acreage, and produce 7o.S
per cent of the total wheat grown.
Nine other States include 1853 per
cent of the national acreage and
produce 22.l of the Nations wheat,
These States have 1920 contracts
Ohio. Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota
Idaho Oregon, Pennsylvania, Mlchl-
gan and California.
North Dakota topped all the States
in number of contracts with l04,326,
while Kansas ranked second with
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Weyerhaeuser Boy,
Slender i'm Build;
Brown Hair and Eyes

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, May 25.-A
description of the missing George
Philip Weyerhaeuser:
Age, 9 years. Height, about 4
feet 9 inches. Build, slender.
Brown, curly hair. Brown eyes.
Wore: Long, brown corduroy
trousers, tennis shoes. sweat shirt,
white green-striped sweater.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Postal Official to Sail.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is (P).-
Harllee Branch, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, will sail from
here May 28 on a tour of inspection
of the proposed California China
airmail and passenger route, for which
Pan-American Always is conducting
a survey.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
PROFESSOR WOULD KILL
KIDNAPER, HE DECLARES
Harvard Teacher, Granduncle of
Weyerhaeuser Boy, 1ncensed
Over Abduction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 25.-An
elderly professor emeritus Of Harvard
University tonight said i would like
to put bullet" into the kidnaper OF
9-year -old George Weyerhaeuser. who
was seized in Tacoma, Wash, and
held for 100000 ransom.
Prof. Emeritus James Richard
Jewett of the Department of Arabic,
a granduncle of the kidnap victim,
his wife being a sister of the boys
grandfather, expressed himself as
shocked.
This just increases the opinion I
have had of kidnapers," he declared,
II would like, If able, to put bullet
into the heart of a man who would Go
such a thing
Prof. and Mrs. Jewett returned only
a month ago from visit to Tacoma.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
W. C. T. U. to Convene.

Aide. Va, May Is (SpeciaD The
county w. c. T. U. will hold its
quarterly convention in the Little River
Church near here June 6, beginning
at 1890 am. Features Of the pro-
gram will be a medal contest, play
let and addresses by Revs. j. w. Seay,
H. B. Jennings and H. NJ. Hoge.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

ing it a crime to send eXtortion
threats through the mails.
The Weyerhaeuser commercial en-
pire stretches from the Canadian bor-
der through Washington State and
we'll down into the Oregon timber
country. 1t includes great holdings
in the northwest territory tributary
to Minneapolis and St. Paul.
]. P. Weyerhaeuser. late president
of the timber company and grand
father of little George, died May Is,
leaving company affairs in the hands
of Weyerhaeuser, jr., Georges father.
The family moved west from st.
Paul in 1914 to be closer to the west
ernmost part of their great holdings.
Besides George, there are three
other children, Ann, l3; Philip, 10,
and Elizabeth, 2.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

"a 061. Only 81 contracts were listed
from Georgia, and Al in Arkansas, but
the referendum was conducted in these
States nevertheless.
Both signers and non-signers of A.
A. A. contracts we're eligible to vote,
recording themselves yes or no to the
single question: Are YOU in favor
of the wheat production adjustment
program to follow the present one
which expires with the 1885 crop
year?" Separate counts were kept Of
the signers and non-signers.