davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
MRS. RACHEL SINYARD

MRS. RACHEL SINYARD
Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel
Sinyard, 40, for 26 years a resi-
dent Of Glenmont. Md, will be
held tomorrow at st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church, Aspen, Md, followed
by burial in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
An active church worker, Mrs.
Sinyard leaves her widower,
James. and two children, Mrs.
Mary Louisa Barringer, of Prince
Georges county. and James B.
Sinyard. Of Glenmont. Several
brothers and sisters also survive.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

MALONE. WILLIAM WILLIS-On Thurs
day December Il. 1885. at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital WILLIAM WILLIS MA
LONE, the beloved husband of Edith N.
Malone.
Remains resting at the W W Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, BIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r st. \. W. NAH. 421S
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

RICHARDS, JAMES P.-On THURSDAY, De-
cember IL. 1895. JAMES P. RICH
ARDS. the beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Richards.
Funeral services will be held from ~
Que Street Southwest on Monday, Decent
Der 16. 1895, at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited II AZ
tend. ,I
Services bv Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
NATYOUR THEATER 7o%1e47 oSDa4
THEATER OWNERS OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE
18th St. Below Z
st. n. W.

Screen: Pat o'Brien IN STARS OVER
BROADWAY" with James Melton, Jane
FromRn and Jean Muir.
stage: PAT O'BRIEN in Person, Helen
Charleston. Mimic-Sylvia Manon and
Her Adagio Revue and other enter.
tainera.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
RACHOFNFR.
MILTON ARTE

BACHOFNER, MILTON ARTHUR = On
Thursday. December 12. 1885. at his
residence. 2238 Nichols Avenue Southeast,
MILTON ARTHUR BACHOFNER beloved
son of Edward P. and the late Rose
Bachofner tnee BieEi) and brother Of Wal
ter S. Bachofner.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday December II. 1888. at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Irterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

whele mass will be offered at .. N.
for ths repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend;
Church iS Cemetery. cry Chapel Chapel Point, Nd.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

pO BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
0L up Delivered r. LEAPLEY
FIoPist. pO9 q Ct. N w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Irterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

DOLAN. MICHAEL A.-on Thursday,
December IL. 1885, at the residence
Of his sister Mrs Edwin P. Hinkel 1904
Varnum st. \. W, He is survived by
two brothers, Henry F., Of this city, and
Edward j., of Chicago and two sisters
Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel and Miss Cert
nf thLs city
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Florists
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
On Wednesday

morning. December II. 1885, at her
residence, 526 Fifth Street Southe ast.
HELEN r. KIEFER, beloved wife of Will
liam J. Kiefer and mother of Philip Ke-
fer George Kiefer. Mrs. Anna Baker. Mrs.
lnra Wal. and Mrs Nay KING
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Funeral services will be held at the
above reslden Monday morning De-
cember IS at $50 thence TO the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and Park
Road, where requiem mass will be of
tered at 10 o'clock for the repose of his
soul. 1nterment at Mount OnVet
Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
TO FOIL BANK CROOKS

NEW YORK.-The American Bank.
ers Association Protective Committee
has developed plan Of bank inspec-
ton to bring out exposure hazards or
weak spots In respect to attacks by
criminals based on its long-established,
nationwide experience in investigating
bank burglaries. holdups and sneak
thefts.
The inspection covers eighty leading
questions and seventeen recommends,
lions which are instructive In the pre-
vention Of such crimes. These relate to
such subjects as the use of alarms and
other protective equipment, also the
condition Of windows. doors. skylights
and other entrances which have facili.
tated the early morning entry of ban.
dts who kidnap bank employees from
their homes during the night. or break
into the bank premises and bind and
gag the employees.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
IN PROBATE COURT


File No. 46377
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
In Re Estate of FRANCES SNOW,
Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that within six
months from the date hereof all Gre
ditors of said Decedent file their
claims in this Court. Proofs will be
heard and claims examined and ad-
justed before this Court on Mon
day, December 2, 1885, at 10 o'clock
A. M. in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota. This order shall
be published in the Twin City Her.
aid and a copy mailed to each Of
the heirs, legatees and devises of
said Decedent at least IA days be-
for the date of said hearing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY
L. FOSSEEN, Judge of Pro-
bate Court, this 10th day of
May, 1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court
A. A. DONAGHUE.
Attorney
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
BANKERS HELP

Save the Land and You Save the
Man" is the essence Of a suggested agri.
cultural program recommended by the
Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Com.
mittee. Beware Of impoverished soil.
It leads to impoverished homes" says
statement sent to the banks to be dis
tributed to their farmer customers. ITO
help nature save the land, build up the
soil, by:
.. Stopping soil erosion.
b. Planting legumes.
G. Raising livestock.
q. Developing pastures.
Look ahead with confidence-know
what you are doing. therefore:
1. Draw up q farm inventory.
2. Keep record. daily or weekly.
.. Budget expense. and keep within
~"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25

The New Ford We for 1895 is
the biggest md roomiest Ford
cor ever built. It is q strik-
inglY handsome cor. with mod
ern lines and new. luxurious
appointments.
But most important Of oil it
Is especially designed to give
YOU smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds Of roads Va 'front.'
scot ride for buck-seot riders"
This eose Of ridinU iS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
Legal
Notices
IN PROBATE COURT

Ac &NOs 44V11
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF, HENNEPIN
In Re Estate of HAM A
STRAND, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, if any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June II, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition for all
lowance of the final account of HAIR
RY ]. NEE as administrator of the
estate of said decedent, and for as
signment Of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons entitled thereto,
should not be granted. This order
shall be published in the Twin City
Herald and copy thereof mailed
to each Of the heirs of said deced-
ent at least IA days before the date
of said hearing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY
L. FOSSEEN, Judge of Pro-
bate Court, this 24th day of
May, 1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE
415 Masonic Temple
Attorney
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25

ecse of handling. You con- take curves
with greater safety.
There Gre manY new lectures in the
Ford va for 1885 which make the cor
still eosier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
for less foot pressure on the pedal.
A new type Of easY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase ef-
iiciencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the cor still edsier
to handle. New. wider. roonaier seats.
The New Ford va for 1885 retdins the
VS. engine which has demonstrated its
dependobiitY and economy in the ser
vice of more than million owners.
There are retinements. but no change In
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
FORD V.8 PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES - Coupe Is windows).
Says: Tudor Sedun. $50; Fordor Sedon.
$575. DE LUXEr-Ro0dster with rumble
Coupe Is windows). $3.50; Phoeion. $3.50;
Tudor Seddn. SS75; Cubriolet with rum
bic seut). S62S; For6or Sedan. $685..
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. S595; Fcrdor
Touring Sedan. SS55.
F. q. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group
body types have Safety Gloss Throughout. at
no additional cost SnuF down payment. Con-
venisnt. economical terms through the Univer.
sol Credit CompouY.)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
Wild Ginssar IN China
Sword Passs

Swords were indispensable % the
early Roman soldiers and to the
knights Of Arthurian legend and
medieval times They played an
important part In the battles Of the
last century, although the tragedy
OF the gallant Light Brigade that
rode against the guns ct Balaclava
perhaps presaged the end. The
weapon Of antiquity h not adapted
to the machine age.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
The cord SIS

busic design. You buy pre-
niurn performance when you
buy this Ford V-6--fuil IS
horsepower and capable Of 80
miles ON hour. All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SufetY Gloss throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford vi for 1885 ut the
showroo1ns Of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride IN it
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.8 That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25


achieved by the use Of three bosic prir,-
ciples never before combined in C low
price con.
/. Correct distribution OF cor weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight md half inches.
2. New Location Of seuts by which the
xem seat is moved forword. toword the
center of the cor awuY from the rear
oxle ond owoY from the bumps.
3. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use Of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the springbase to
l23 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which not
only gives you new riding comfort but
odds to the stability Of the car and its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25

to drive 1t yourself. You will ind it c
new experience in motoring.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25

BORDER NJ. e. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndals. North
Damon P. Young, A. B., NJ. A..
B. D., Minister
$3.50 q. m.-Church School
1900 q. m.-Morning Worship
500 p. m.-Young Peoples league
7:45 p. m.---Evening Worship.
7:45 p. m. wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Wild Cinssag In chiaa
In China Wild ginseng, even II IN.
ferior. 10 valued far beyond the eul.
tlvated roots.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
WALLACE TURNS
CONTINUED from page y

gency Relief bill, H. R. BAIL"
With the Federal Relief Admin
istration the interview with Colonel
Westbrook and Harry Hopkins
brought no more results. Hopkins
agreed that the miserable sum of
as little as SIS a month for a fam
lily on relief was not often given,
but gave no assurance that he
would do anything about it.
Hopkins was very much set a.
gainst having farmers and work
ers administer relief. The mat
ter of immediate distribution of
the hay and feed stored up in the
drouth areas and preparing to rot
is not taken seriously. Hopkins
does not like it. If the hay cam
be sold, no doubt it will have tt
just moulder away.
The committee made strong oh
lection to the government plan o
driving farmers to subsistence
patches. Colonel Westbrook de
. MED that force was used, but fail
ed to prove that indirect force wa
! not being used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
DISCUSSION GROUPS
SCHEDULED TO MEET

The Outlook discussion group
met at the Farmers Elevator at
8 p. m. on Saturday, April 6. Over
35 farmers attended and talked
over the first of the eight topics
on farm problems.
The Outlook group will meet a
gain for the second topic on Sat
urday, April 10, at 8 p. m. Nels
Olson is acting chairman of this
group. as There Too Much Land
In Use?" will be the topic for
discussion.
Two new discussion groups will
hold meetings soon. On Tuesday
April Is, at 8 p. M, a discussion
group will meet in the Wolf Greek
hall with Hugh French as chair
man. The topic will be econ Elk
port Markets be Re-opened?"
On Wednesday, April II, at 5
p. m, a group at Redstone vii
meet, with Tom Aslakson as chair
man, to discuss the same topic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
VICTORY WON
CONTINUED from page II

deprived them of any power in the
government.
however, this legal right will be
absolutely meaningless unless Ne
gro and white workers and farm
ers tight to get it enforced.
The decision of the supreme
court applies not only to Norris
and Patterson, but to the other
Scottsboro boys as we'll. Attorneys
declare that the boys cannot be
tried again on the present indict-
ments, since all the boys were or
lglnally named in the bills handed
down by the grand jury, which has
now been impeached by the sup
RENE court decision.
Demand Their Release
This is the second time that the
LID. has carried the fight to the
supreme court, the court having
reversed the death verdicts of sew
en- of the nine boys in the first
appeal, after which Norris ana
Patterson were convicted ard sen.
fenced again in a second trial.
There is no doubt that the STATE
of Alabama will make another eff
fort to frame the boys. Mas
protests therefore must continue
Farmers and workers organiza
lions must Immediately pass reso
lutions demanding the immediate
unconditional release of the min
Scottsboro boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
new HIGHWAY
Continued from page -

with sirens and special lights.
At present the force is small
and declared to be for nothing hut
patrolling roads, but there is no.
thing to prevent it growing into a
formidable force that will be used
against the workers and farmers
just as the state police have al
ways been used in other places.
In Pennsylvania, the state troop
ers have for years been used to
break strikes and protect scabs,
and have earned themselves the
name of Cossacks by their brutal
ity. In New York the constabul-
airy have been used for beating up
workers since the force was form
ed.
There is every likelihood that
the Montana farmers and workers
will also feel the pressure of a
strike-breaking road patrol" for
which privilege they will pay at
the rate of so cents for owners
of cars and 25 cents for each ad-
ditional driver.
Farmers meetings will be brok-
en- up and the state patrol will dc
the job.
I We must see to it that under
no condition shall the patrol bt
used for anything but road patrol
and not against the struggles o.
the farmers and workers of Mon
tana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12

4t,orocelves to wreck the economic
system capture all the gold in the
World through their banking in
forests and thus gain supreme con-
troll of the whole world"
What this bewildered farmer
was telling me was what he had
been told by those reading the
"procotols of Zion" The farmer
did not know the procOtols had
been proved to be forgeries.
Leaders of farmers, unless they
want to advocate the overthrow of
the capitalist system, must find
reasons to account for the farm
ers' plight, and many of these
leaders seize upon the "interna-
tional Jew" as an excuse.
Reno went through the farming
area, particularly in Iowa, telling
groups that the Jews were respon-
sible for their troubles. The de-
velopment Of anti-semitism in the
midwest became so great as a
result of this anti-semitic propa-
ganda, that Jews living in that
area pleaded with Henry Wallace
to talk to Milo Reno and explain
that the Jews were no more re-
sponsible than the Chinese.
{ What the present secretary OF
agriculture did not know, what the
Des Moines Rabbi nor the farmers
following Reno did not know, is
that this leader had been working
hand in glove with the anti-semitit
organization known as the Ameri
can Fascists, whose leaders seel
to overthrow the government O.
the United States by force as sool
as they are thoroughly organized
I When Henry Wallace becam
secretary of agriculture he ha
too much power and influence fo
Milo Reno to oppose too openly
and when Wallace called Reno
attention to the results of hi
'hate-the-Jew" creed, Reno decid
ed to break away from the Whit
Shirts and their fostering of rae
hatred. Leon Vanderlyn, resider
secretary, northeastern division {
the Farmers Holiday Association
: with headquarters at ASS Madiso
} Avenue, New York City, under tt
l name of the Associated Liberi
= Groups of Greater New Yorl
: spoke for Reno in the discussion
between the farmers leader al
the head of the White Shirts e
= pionage 81 stem.
4 In the business world, the resu
Y of this propaganda against Il
! Jews has already reached the stal
where word is being quietly pas
d ed to take protection away fro
f them in such matters as insuran
5 policies, for instance, solely b
). cause holders of policies are Jew
e Let me illustrate the effect
: Milo Reno's and the White Shir
propaganda in Iowa.
e The Iowa Mutual Liability ]
II surance Company, with the hol
n. offices. in the Insurance Buildil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12

to be in his favor?" Laursen
asked Stenehjem. Stenehjem ag-
reed. But when faced with the
signed recommendation of the
Raymond businessmen on Tuesday,
he did not like it much and said
that he wanted to inquire and in
vestigate about Morstad.
Refused-TOO Radical
1t took him all day to do it. !
At 6 o'clock at his home he told
Genius Laursen: 81 can't accept
Morstad because he is inclined to
be a just a little radical"
Laurseh finally asked him what
kind of a person they wanted as
third man. Stenehjem, who was
obviously acting under instructions
from Prendergast and was doing
nicely to hold his job, answered:
"What we want on there is a per-
son who is neutral. You see, you
are supposed to be a little radical
and / am a radical and what we
need now is a neutral person."
Genius Laursen could not see
, the "logic" of this and was also
lacking every belief in Stenehjem's
"radicalism;" he refused to accept
this argument.
A Dozen Rejected
IL. More than dozen men and wo-
men were rejected by the relief Of
flee last week because they were
radical" or because they live "toc
, closed" to Laursen's place. This
,, was the excuse for the refusal Of
" Eric Sunsted, prominent Antelope
farmer, but at the same tim,
Stenehjem proposed Carl Hole
Reserve Hardware dealer, VIII,
= lives even closer to Laursen.
. Stop, Says Laursen
- 1t is quite obvious that Prem
! dergast is trying his level best t
= sabotage the setting up of tn
ID" committee. After having bee
stalled around and made to vast
an entire day in Plentywood, Laui
u sen declared: "This has gone ia
~ enough. 1 refuse to give in b.
cause my proposals have been fai
There is no reason why SophT
q Morstad should not be accepte
y We will have to make them a
=" cept him. Until they do, the con
'n' mittee will have to function wit
D two members"
GAIL grievances should be put
:" writing and are to be sent to n
=: :. at once" Laursen stated. ct
lp' next meeting of the commit
Is' will he announced shortly"
10 The fight is now being CARR
hu on for the acceptance of Soph
- Morstad. More signatures are b
w. ing gathered demanding that Mo
H. III stad be seated on the commits
'''' Letters of protest, describing t
stalling and sabotaging actiXit+
II ITe of the relief administrator, hs
nU been sent to the state relief co
u. mission and to Senator Wheeler
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12

evening at a stag party at his
home east of town.
Mrs. Walter Norbo of Medicine
Lake was a visitor in town Mon
day.
Miss Beulah Madsen who is
teaching the Garneau school spent
the week end at her home south
of town.
Myrtle Vogel, who is employee
at the Riverside dairy at Nashua
came home Monday for a few day;
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ator anC
family spent Sunday at the Henri!
Ator home on the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Strandsko'
returned from Fort Peck Saturda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. E. Christensel
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Madsel
took in the show at Plentywoo
Saturday evening.
Miss Norma Peterson is assist
ing at the bank this week maxim
out seed loan applications.
Miss Bina Murk was hostess
a six o'clock dinner Saturday i
celebration of a birthday. Guest
were Olive Eidsness, Dolores LyI
gas, Maxine Rorvig, Lucille E'
ensen, Laura Rasmussen and Eve
lyn Kittelson.
At the church service Sunda,
the infant daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charlie Hansen was baptize
Idabelle Mavis.
Mrs. Eidsness entertained
, group of local ladies at contra
, bridge Tuesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
RESERVE

ms Lund entertained the Town
and a1l Country Contract Bridge club
"''nesday afternoon. High score
''s made by Mrs. Fulkerson.
v.a large group of local ladies
Is Iered at the home of Mrs. A,
tSo oOOsen on Thursday afternoon,
H.. occasion being her birthday
oIar ee tables of bridge were in
jeI;o;' ana Mrs. Jacobsen served a
Ora lunch to her guests.
Will S,a !, LOhse. spent the week end
N, trends at Alamo, N. D.
dsnn M. and Mrs. Kenneth Ault anl
Su15 a'ef Lois of Poplar spent last
My Mr. = at the Murk home.
sOat. S' 9 /. A. Hansen and childre,
!: ty two Saturday shopping in Plen
N, Nj. and Mrs. Anker Jensen an,
picb and |, Mrs HOLE attended tn tn,
TmraSSsh show in Medicine Lake las
Miss ' Ea evening
WednSS.iLd Edna Andersen spent las
Froid with her parents !,
nd Otto Christensen a,tsnss,ssn chas. viler
affair" u'ya to look after bushes
on very quiet school elsct;o
acte sdp'ot ty, Erik Lyngas v was J
were Nh trustee. Eeictio rS T i1de :
and Mrs IlsS' va Jacobsen, Mrs. pe sers'
M Wien. iSe
children and ,5l Mrs. Chas. Wien >,
home suS %sre guests at the hen vo az
'' connols was a caller