davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BY BILL DISMER.

BY BILL DISMER.
~ DOLLY MITCHELL, stylist, VS..
Bud Marley, determinist-
u that is the attractive match
which will decide the cham
pionship Of the City of Washington
tournament at the Rock Greek Courts
this afternoon.
Throughout the play last week
Dolly was the smoothly" of old, serv-
ing and Stroking with greatest ease,
the Walter johnson Of the court. And
with the demeanor and disposition
of the Old Master-modest, friendly
and courteous to all.
1t is Dooly's easy-going manner, his
helpfulness and friendliness on the
court, that gain him the admiration
of all observers. It's his well rounded
game, an old product of the District
clay courts, that makes him a guide
for those who would do the "most-a
of the best-a."
Bud Marley too, has that amiable
disposition, but it's Buds determine
ton that marks him. Bud Is all
business on the court. There's not
even the trace of q smile when he's
in action and his eyes never leave the
ball.
When an opponent lobs ball to-
ward him, Buds expression becomes
more determined as he readies for
the kill" And when Buds racket
smashes the ball. the ball is smashed.
Unlike those who grow too anxious
while waiting for the ball to descend,
Markevrarely nets his returns of lobs.
1t should prove match well worth
watching. Mitchell and Markey,
seeded No. 2 and 4, respectively. when
the tournament began, outlasted their
more favord competitors. Tony Latona
and Ralph McElvenny, the No. and
performers, neither of the latter
surviving the quarter final rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
70 WOMEN LISTED
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Miss Faunce Will Defend
D. c. Title in Play at
Indian Spring.

Wv YINIFRED FAUNCE, the
M defending champion, and
v Y SO other women golfers al
ready have been paired for
the District championship tourney
that will start at Indian Spring to-
morrow.
Miss Faunce will automatically
qualify and be No. in the pairings,
but intends to play tomorrow in the
test round,
All flights, with the exception Of the
first 16, will contain only eight
players.
Post entries will be accepted and
players may bring their own caddies,
Mrs. Roy c. Miller. tourney chairman,
has announced.
The pairings:
Starting time, first tee:
s;3O-Mrs. Vida Martin (Kenwood).
Mrs. E. H. Levy 1Army, Navy.
Mrs. L. r. Powers Indian Spring..
Navy Mrs; Theodore PeyssT .1 5WoOdm qng}tn
spfinsG. Florence scott tManen.
s5oMMTs yiT Xad;.v 1 ISTim tBeaver
IJdIlI MID. u. 7 MtulCy NMhuuAIs
s::55-Ellen Kincaid (Beaver DAM. Mrs.
mrs sOG r Be- Sar1 e X 1eotum 5asT'Nav''
a:O5-Mrs. c. s. stern lArmy. Navy.
Mrs. george pif1enbaugh INDIAN SPRING..
9:I0-Mrs Hume Peabody tArmy-Navy).
Mrs. Ora Emge (Beaver DAM.
9:l5-Mrs. w. Goodwin (Washington).
Mrs. l. Reed Chevy Chase.
cSeSS chase) Mfs e. s. Mca sn. Coz
MIS- S6i5 81: As.Is CONGRESSIONAL
Mrs. Florence Godfrey IBeaver DAM.
9:35-oMrs. J W Beller MANOR. Mrs.
VI n a:4o@Eo s eIsgtST Chevy chass'.
9:45-Winifred Faqnce ManoD. Mrs.
Leg SS SpSE .AeP settS Meckley INDIAN
Sprine). Mrs. Jack Scott CONGRESSIONAL.
9;55-Mrs. J. F. Dowdall >(consres-
Sons MrS Elsbe e FRAY EEous Msnof Chevy
Chasel- Helen DetweilleT 1ConEressionan
sionaD. Mrs. A. A. McEntee (Kenwood).
Starting from tenth tee:
saGM Mrs. 4 bosi BULLOCK GnSsn
NpF s!s5-M MS w e G5emmeh MANOR:
Mrs: r. z Joyce Ell, lKe sHS%, 3,,,ror, Mr.,
s45-Mrs r. E. Kelly Beaver DAM.
Mrs H. C. LANCE (unattachedl:
S:5O-Mrs r. A. Lacey (Columbia).
Mrs. 1. E. Harris CWoodmontl. 49,,
S:55-Bertha Israel tGoodmont. Mrs.
s:6o0Mrs. J: +. Powell Manor. Mrs.
A. w Tucker Beaver DAM:
9:05-Mrs. j. j Mccarthy (Congres-
sionaD. Mrs H. A. Neff Manor.
9:1O-Mrs. John Daily tManor). Mrs.
r. C. Mitchell Beaver DAM.
9:15-Mrs. E. NJ. Amick (Columbis),
Mrs C. E Purdy Beaver DAM,
9:20-Mrs. j. z. Nell Manor. Mrs. l..
H. Hedrick tArmy-Navyl.
9;25-Mrs. F. R. Keefer Chevy Chase).
Mrs Howard simons tManorl ,,
B. c. Hartig Manor.
9:35-Mrs. c. p. Bills CColumbia). Mrs.
H A. Mihills Manor
e:4O-Mrs L. K. Rice tManor), Mrs.
]. 2. Gross Indian Sprine).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Holds Lead After Thirteenth Hole.


MCCARTHY, driving the ball mile
A'A down the tree-lined fairwayS OF
the Princess Anne course, won the
seventh. eighth and ninth in row to
turn one up. The new champion got
a good half on the tenth, where he
found two bunkers, halved the elev-
enth, dropped the par -four twelfth and
won the hole back with birdie 3 on
the thirteenth.
They halved the next two holes and
Mccarthy went dormie up on the
sixteenth with par 4.
Payne made gallant effort to win
the seventeenth. where 20-foot putt
hit the cup. But the ball refused to
drop and Mccarthy nudged in To-
inch putt to win the championship
by and l.
The new champion is lengthy hit
ter who has learned to keep the ball
straight over his home course, where
any devia ton from the narrow path
to the hole is severely penalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Stars on Back Nine.

DLAYING over his home course to-
day he came from behind to over
take the brilliant young Payne with a
series of par-leveling holes on the
back nine that outsteadied the young
Norfolk star, who had been the sensa-
ton of the tournament up to the time
he ran up against the steady game
of Mccarthy.
The new champion eliminated Levi
Yoder of India Spring in the semi
final. winning by and 2, when
Yoder's putter went hay wire on the
in nine.
Young Payne. who will eter the
University of Virginia in the Fall
after a brilliant career at Woodbury.
Forest In golf. started out aS if he
would overwhelm Mccarthy. He was
2 up at the sixth and seemed to have
the seventh won, but he missed a
short putt for a half, after nearly
holing a 20-footer for a birdie. After
that he lost his putting touch and his
confidence
Evening star., 1935-06-27


DEG pawdon, pod-nah!
~ Ekalaka, Mont, IS, TOO, on the
mapl
It took an old time Montanan to
find it. but there it was, tucked neatly
in between the Powder, Little Missouri
and Belle Fouche Rivers in Carter
County in the southeastern tip OF the
State-the last stronghold of the cat
tie country.
"Looka, heah, pod'nah," said man
mountain from the wide open spaces
where men are men and women never
heard of bridge, you say heah in yoah
papah there is no Ekalaka. Ekalaka
is fine little town of about 400 people
down in Carter County"
And from here on the full history
of the little town. mentioned in Wash
ington wayside few days ago as the
place where Pat or Wilbur Patterson
live and where they are expecting a
"big crowd of 40 or so Indians to
attend big jubilee celebration" Pat
or Wilbur wanted to know how to
handle the parking problem. A note
at the end of the story said no such
town appeared in the postal guide
Now it seems that Pat or Wilbur just
nisspelled the name of his town. He
spelled it Eakalaka.
From the history of the town as told
by the old timer. who would not give
his name, it is learned the town was
Evening star., 1935-06-27
s1.00 Value for 25c-ActNow

salads, spinach, for example. No
wonder they're the latest vogue -
used in the wealthiest homes by the
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find them wonderful for every kind
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yearl
They are yours free, if you act
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But don't wait. The.supply OF these
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Phillips Magnesia Toothpaste. Get
your Wallace Utility Tongs at the
earliest possible moment - todayl
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Births in Japan Decrease.

According to the figures just pub
lished in Toxic by the Statistical Bu-
reau Of the Japanese Cabinet, during
the first nine months of last year
there were in Japan 1,569,717 births
and 949,648 deaths. the natural in
crease during the period being 620,-
069. Compared with the correspond
ing period Of the previous year the
births showed decrease of 43,181.
the deaths an increase of 35.164 and
the natural increase q drop of 78,345.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
STATE REBUTTING
BRUNOS' DEFENSE
Witnesses Are Summoned by
Pottsville Prosecution as
Defendants Rest.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 27.-The
State called rebuttal witnesses today
in it's effort to convict six members of
the Bruno family for the staying of
five paraders in the Kelayres election
eve massacre.
The defense rested last night after
the six accused men stoically told
their stories Of the tragic event. Each
denied being in the bed room from
which the State claims the shots were
fired.
The defendants and other defense
witnesses sought to show that chots
were fired from outside the home oi
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Get Wallace Tongs Free
at any drug store today,
solely for trying quick
acting, new Phillips
Magnesia Toothpaste.
.... You save z5c.
Here's one Of the most remarkable
and costly free offers ever made -
a pair of Genuine Malabar Plate
Utility Tongs, made by the world
famous Wallace silversmiths :.
given absolutely free simply to get
you to try the new Phillips Mag
nesia Toothpaste!
These lovely Utility Tongs would
cost you rs cents or more in store.
Designed by a famous artist. VIII
not rust or tarnish, they are just
what every woman has wanted. A
dozen uses for them will occur to
you. They're literally invaluable for
serving sandwiches, appetizefs, ice,
Evening star., 1935-06-27
JUST COINCIDENCE.

The WiH OF the late Senator
Bronson NJ. Cutting of NeD Mer-
leo contained bequeSts to Seperul
persons named "Cha0ez." 1t tras
explained by the attorney for the
estate, howeper, that it is not the
same Chaues family as that OF the
Senator who opposed Cutting in
1894 and pho noD occupies his
seat.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Joseph J. Bruno, Republican leader
and patriarch of the Bruno. clan,
where they we're gathered.
James Bruno, one Of Joseph's sons,
said he fired several times into the
air" to scare the Democratic paraders
after men and boys chased him 70 his
fathers house. One Of them shouted
There's one Of the Brunos. Get him, u
JAMES said.
Alfred, Philip. Arthur and Paul
Bruno reasserted their innocence, as
did their relative by marriage. Tony
Orlando.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
WHY posTMEN WHISTLE.

\H IAsndsamosIANs s1D9Seinots1z soo, 5e1siVs ,eUe
Wv pieces of mail every "a
hours and there are
enly 400 postmen to deliver it. This
does not include the heavy mail load
of the governmental departments,
which pick up and deliver their own
mail.
Superintendent of Mails Clarence
e. Schooley says his 400 delivery
route men carry an average of 1,125
pieces of mail each 8-hour day.
There are 38 parcel post trucks de-
iivering an average of 5000 parcels per
day and los special delivery cars
carrying an average of 5000 special
delivery letters. out of the local post
office each day.
AL of which means that Washing
ton, exclusive Of Government depart
ments, receives approximately 168,-
659.20o pieces of mail each year.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
erdnce Union at the time OF her
death in 1898.
Y
CAUTION IN SILKS.

ONE of those 12-cylinder limousine
" aristocrats of the motor world
rolled majestically up to the curb
stone downtown and slowly came to a
dignified stop.
A chauffeur got out of his front seat,
walked around the car. opened a door.
Out of the door slowly emerged with
great dignity handsome woman
dressed in the height of elegance.
She stepped slowly across the side
walk, looked somewhat furtively up
and down the street. as II to see If any
one were looking, and stepped quickly
into a 5 and 10 cent store.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
DUCKS IN DRY DOCK.


7 IKE the farmer who remarked
when he saw his first giraffe at
a circus, There amt no such animal. u
but there was as in this case there is
Little Ellen Babcock. who lives at
Jefferson Park, Alexandria. received
pair of very small ducklings at
Easter. They were cuddly and
squeaked and she loved them as only
a little girl can love such things.
Ducks grow swiftly, however. and
they usually grow true to form. But
not these ducks. No sir, when Ellen
filled the fish pond and turned them
loose for their first swim they refused
to enter the water. She could not
push them in so she threw them in
They promptly waded out. Since then
they have made it plain they consider
water only beverage.
Well, there was still hope. thought
Ellen. but the hope died when she
looked out of the window during q
heavy thunderstorm the other day and
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Deserted OF, Street Car.

The conductor Of a Toxic, Japan,
street car recently found a 3-year
boy on his car. the tot evidently having
been deserted by his father.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Washing gton Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

started by a pioneer who loaded his
wagon up with lumber and started
westward. His wagon broke down
near the famous Powder River. He
said to his helper:
Heck, this is just as good place
for a saloon as any. Let's build her
right here"
And so came into existence the
Eagles Nest saloon. And so. also,
came into the West the little town of
Eakalaka, which means Eagles Nest.
Any one wishing to accept Pat or
Wilblr's invitation to visit his town,
it will be found way down in Carter
County, Mont"
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Fruit Consumption Heavy.

Fruit eaten ir- England in the last
year averaged per person II pounds
Of bananas. "a pounds of oranges and
321z pounds of apples.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Moscow to Spend Millions.

Moscow, Russia, plans to spend over
$3.50 ,000. 900 this year building schools
and municipal fats and in improving
transport, water and drainage systems.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
27-ACRE APARTMENT.

The Westchester is the LARGEST
apartment building In Washing
ton. tUith total of SOS units, some
of them having as many as rooms
for each unit. The buildings at
the present time house about 1000
people, Dhile the structures take
up 27 acres. 1t is said to be the
largest apartment under one man.
agement in the country. When
and II the entire Westchester
project is completed there iDiH be
q total of 1900 units. Wardman
Park is believed to be the second
residential structure in size in the
city. 1t has about 400 houSekeep-
ing apartments, and $50 hotel
rooms. When its addition, now
under construction. is completed.
the Kennedy-W Warren Dtl probably
occupy the third position in size
In toWn.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Cancellations at the local post Office
show there are more than 100000
pieces of mail sent out each day, or
total of more than 65,000,000 each
year.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
y X y y

ONE WOMAN.
The only statue of pon,dn in
the Hall OF Fame at the Capitol
is portraiture OF Miss Frances
Willard, Uho ,Dds president of the
Worlds Womdn's Christicn Tenn
Evening star., 1935-06-27

found both ducks huddled against the
garage trying TO keep dry. Nor did
they move until the rain had actually
stopped.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
EKALAKA Is FOUND,

X y X v
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
MIDWAY NOTES
BY Mary e. Elllnger

Mr. and Mrs Harold Doebler anC
Rev. Mervin Peck accompanied MI
Dwight Treeby and Miss Arlene
Peck to Great Falls where they
were united in marriage at courct
wedding Saturday evening at six
O'ciock at the PentecOstal church
by Rev. Frank.
Mrs Treeby attended high school
in Great Falls, and came to Fort
Peck last fall to help her brother
Evangelist Mervin Peck with pas.
torate work. She has beel at &C.
tive worker in the church and
Sunday School, and has a wide
circle of friends here.
Mrs Treeby's parents reside in
Great Falls. MIR Treeby is a man
of sterling qualities, whose home
was in Wolf Point. The happy
young couple will return from Great
Falls Sunday evening. They will
begin housekeeping at once in their
home in Midway. He is employed
at the project. Their many friends
wish chem a happy welded life,
John and Reinholt Witmeyer and
Ernie Odegard. of the Barracks,
drove TO Circle Saturday evening.
Garold Casterline accompanied the
boys as far as Vida, where he will
visit hume folks over Sundsy.
Mrs Eddie Tads and children,
Marvin, Junior, and LaDonna, were
visitors Friday at the Rudolph
Miner home in Wheeler.
Mrs Fred Sakshaue and Mrs
Bryon Hanson, of Park Grove. we're
callers Saturday evening, at the
L. B. Vangsness home, and accom-
panied MIR and Mrs Vangsness and
Berent to the supper given by the
Luthern Ladies' Aid at New Deal.
Jack Martin went to Frazer to
spend the weekend.
Albert Luckey of south of the
river. was a caller in Midway, Fri
Mr. and Mrs Vic Archambault
were in Glasgow to attend the
Stevens murder trial last week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
Bids Opened

Bids for the following items will
be opened by the local u. S. Enein-
GERS for the following items and on
the dates indicated:
Toilet Soap 1885
Gear Lubricant 4,lO,'35
Glass Bottles 4,10,'3
Burlap Bags 4.19,'35
Awards were made the past week
by local u. S. Engineers as follows:
Dry Timber Fir, to Neidermeyer
Lumber Co., Portland, Ore. $348.15
2 Gas engine driven Electric plants,
to us. Motor Corporation, Osh-
kosh Wisconsin $4,000
Lumber, to Morrill, & Sturgeon LuIn-
Der Co., Portland, Ore. $4,000
Lumber, to M. A. Wyman Lumber
Co., Seattle, Washington $4,000
Gable Grips, to Kellums Products
Inc, New York, N. Y. $275 90
Tire Castings, to International Chain
& Mfg. Co, York, Penn. $1,256.46
Steel Bars, to Illinois Steel Co., St.
Paul, Minnesota s2,879.93
lumber, tip E. L. Messenger, Cary
Mississippi S1.1l9.65
Total S7,237.19
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
Spillway work hours changed

OPi'i WI lIOulo SudhSSd
At the site of the spillwsy. the
Massman Construction Co. kept
II power shovels and 80 dump
trucks busy thru the week. A
change has been made in the
number and hours of shifts, 3
seven hour shifts per day now be-
ing worked instead of 4 five hour
shifts as has been the schedule for
some time. This enables the men
to get in close to 40 hours each
week under normal conditions. AL
though the average haul from the
shovels to the dump is now about
~ miles, a total of 221 500 Gu.
yds. of material, mostly shale,
was moved during the week.
Martin Wunderlich kept his 4
shovels and all of his Euclid haul
ing equipment going at a very
steady. consistent rate. A total of
81 ,46S Gu. yds. of dirt was handled
during the week. At the outlet
end of the spillway where Wunder-
Itch is working the material is
mostly firm shale requiring blast
ing for efficient removal.
Employment figures complied for
March 81 indicate an increase of
800 over the number at work on
March Is, a total of $3.50 now be-
ing EMPLOYED on the project.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
VOL. 1 NO. SO
The Latest Spring Breakup of River in History Delays Dred6e
FRIEND OF THE DARK ANGEL

The average motorist, however
modest he may be in other respects,
becomes an egomaniac as soon as
he takes the wheel of his car.
He believes that traffic regula-
tons should be rigidly e%nforced-so
far as other drivers are concerned
but that he should be an excep-
ton to the rule. Jone Jones should
be forced to keep down to 20 or 80
miles an hour-but he, whose abil-
tiles are hardly second to those of
Sir Malcolm CAMPBELL, can be trust
ed to drive as fast as he pleases.
The accident Statistics demon
strate how tragically wrong this
average motorist is Nine out of
ten accidents occurring last year
were directly the fault of drivers
or pedestrians. In only one out of
ten was the mechanical condition
of the car to blame. And in the
overwhelming majority of instances
the factor that led to the mishap
was excessive speed. The best proof
of that lies in the fact that the rate
of death per accident on highways
where speeds are naturally high
er than on Streets-WaS more than
1907 greater than the average for
all accidents combined. In city &C.
cidents, rate of death per accident
was 52% worse between intersec.
tons, where motorists speed up, than
at intersections. where the bulk of
drivers instinctively slow down.
A heavy foot on the throttle is
the best friend the Dark Angel has.
AT the present time, campaigns are
underway in all states and most
cities to enforce reasonable traffic
regulations. The driver who thinks
he can safely" drive as fast as he
wants, wherever he wants, must
be taught the error of his ways.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
$7,237.19

Contracts have been entered in
to by the Kansas City office during
the past week for the following it.
ems TO be used on the project:
Speed Regulating Equipment for
Cutter Motor, to General Electric
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. $69,348 90
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

Mr. and Mrs L. Golden. who re-
Gently moved here from Glasgow
are leaving SATURDAY. for their for.
mer home in Springfield, Missouri,
Elmer Stone and Tom Olsen
we're business callers in Fort Peck
Friday. MI stone and Mr. Olsen
are c~aretakers of the Addison Mil.
Ter" cottages and also operate a
light plant.
Mr. and Mrs Molar, of Poplar
were guests one day this week OF
Mr. and Mrs Dick Neil.
Mr. & Mrs P. w. Ofstie aud daught-
ers Alice and Elsie of Park Grove
were Wheeler visitors Monday
night to see remains of the S bad
fires we had.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

The Spot is having a Grand Op.
ening today, April 4 and April 6,
with Harold Miller and his Music
Makers. Mr. Fl. r. Owens was q
Wheeler visitor Tuesday and got
out dodgers for the event.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
March Sees 81 Be-
low Zero, and
85 Variat'n

ing plant were ready to start work
on April 1st, the presence of un-
usually thick ice in the Missouri
river still prevents the Army En-
gineers from beginning the 1885
operations on the pumping of fill
for the Fort Peck Dam. Protracted
periods of low temperatures dur
ing the past winter. reaching minus
SO degrees, caused thick ice to
form on the river which warmer
weather is required to break up
and move out. At no time dur
ing the last five days has the tell
perature been above freezing. in
fact, there were only two days
during the month of March when
the minimum temperature was
above freezing. During March,
the absolute range of temperature
at Fort Peck was IS degrees, vary
ing from minus II degrees on
March 7 to plus "a degrees on
March 25.
Crews to man the dredges and
boosters are on hand but it is i'm
possible to predict how soon river
and weather will permit them to
get into action. All 4 dredging
units will start in the upstream
borrow pit area. The maximum
distance from the dam at which
the dredges will operate is 10000
feet. Dredging is planned to start
at the upper limits of the borrow
pit. AS the height of the dam in
crosses the dredges will gradually
move closer to the embankment.
The larger part Of the fill for the
dam VII come from upstream.
Lights Are Turned On in Dam
A system of flood lighting for
the base of the dam has been COM
pleted by the power section and
the lights were turned on for the
first time April ]. The electrical
construction crews have also been
busy on an extension of one of
the dredge feeder lines into an ad-
dition to the upstream borrow pit
area. This extension will be ap-
proximately 7000-ft long, crossing
the Missouri River at a point down.
stream from the intake to the
Fort Peck water supply system. A
132O-ft span will be used at this
point. Wood poles 20 feet high
will be erected for the structures
to carry the wires. Aluminium
cables with steel core reinforce
ment, similar to that on the Fort
Peck half of the main power line,
will carry the current across the
Mile-long Steel Cutoff Wall
The Frazier-Davis Const. Co. con-
tractors for the steel sheet pile cut
off and range walls, are nov oper-
ating all of their pile driving equip
ment. including water jets, in spite
of the continued freezing weather
which has prevailed during the
past week. All a of the range walls
at the west abutment have been
from the level of the flood
plain to points above the railroad
The pump and compress
sor house previously located on the
west base of the dam is being moved
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
DEATHS

The ten-months-oId son of Mr.
and Mrs Ed Dahley of Park Grove
died at the Glasgow hospital of
pneumonia Sunday. Burial was
in FrOid, the former home.