davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06
GEORGE B: R|VES
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Was Former U. S. Embassy
Secretary in Vienna and
Charge in Brazil.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 8.
George Barclay Rives, former men,
ber of the United States diplomatic
corps, died last night at his home,
Edgewood, near Gotham, at the age
Z Of 60 Death followed brief illness.
: Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Catholic Church of the Holy Com
forter here, with burial at the Rives
estate.
: Mr.. Rives was born in New York
City, the son of George Lockhart Rives,
at one time counsel for the corpora
ton counsel Of New York and Assist
ant Secretary of State under President
Cleveland. He graduated from Prince
ton in 1896.
He became secretary of the American
Embassy in Vienna and later charge
d'affaires in Brazil. He was a special
assistant to Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin during the World War. being
twice decorated by Kaiser Wilhelm II
for service in connection with French
and English war prisoners. He retired
to his home in Albemarle when the
United States severed relations with
Germany in 1917.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Three Generations Celebrate.

CHICAGO R.-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore T. Hartman celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Present was their son.. Theodore j.
Hartman, and his wife, who were
celebrating their silver wedding ami
versary. Also on hand was T. T.
Hartman, q grandson, and his wife,
who were observing their second
wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

jamin Franklin's grave. lunch In
Philadelphia and q trip to Valley
Forge. The party will leave Union
Station at 8 am Sunday. with Miss
Saida L. Hartman and Mrs. Irving
w. Ketchum in charge.
A trip over Skyline Drive is planned
for May 18, with a bus leaving Y. w.
c. A. at $50 am, going via Pano-
rama, returning via Culpeper and
Warrenton. Seats for each trip re-
served in order of receipt Of regis
tration
Evening star., 1935-05-06
WOMAN HELD IN DEATH
Colored Victim Names Her a. His
Assailant.

A charge Of murder was preferred
against Sarah Jones. "a, colored. by
police Of the second precinct early
yesterday morning after the death at
Freedmen's Hopsital of Becton
Cooper, IS, colored. ..
1t Is charged that the couple. who
resided at 1873 Eighth street, partici-
pated in a row at Eighth and p
streets, only q short distance from
their home, about 1:45 am. yesterday.
A short time before he died, accord
ing to the police, he named Sarah
Jones as the one who had slashed his
throat. She denies the charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

thereafter in that post. &" Although an
ordained minister in the United
Lutheran Church, he never held q
pastorate, choosing to carry on pro-
hibition work. He was a leader in
the drive eliminating in national
prohibition.
Repeal came as a blow to him. and
last July he suffered heart attack,
from which he never recovered. DR..
Dinwiddie regained his strength to
some extent, and was able to carry
Evening star., 1935-05-06

on . measure Of his former activities,
but had . relapse in December.
During his years here DR.. Dinwid-
die was q delegate to several inter-
national congresses against alcohol
and was president of the fifteenth
congress held here in 1920 under the
auspices Of the State Department.
Prolific Writer.
He was national chief templar Of
the International Order OF Good
Templars, q member Of the United
Lutheran Committee on Moral and
Social Welfare, Beta Theta Pi Frater-
nifty, and the Mount Pleasant Cttizens'
Association. He had written extern
sively on temperance and peace.
DR.. Dinwiddie was the son of the
late John Andrew and Edith j. Din
widdie Of Greene County, Ohio. He
was educated in the public schools Of
Springfield, Ohio: Grove City Col
Evening star., 1935-05-06

For walls, woodwork. Satiny
finish. Dries hard overnight.
10 cOlors.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Y. w. TOUR ARRANGED
Philadelphia and Valley Forge to
Be Visited.

The Young Women's Christian As
sociation today announced that the
second of its triangle tours will be
held next Sunday to Philadelphia and
Valley Forge.
The tour includes visiting City Hall,
Independence Hall, Liberty Bell, Ben
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Coconut Trees Hurt.

The recent typhoons in the Philip
pines caused heavy damage to COCO
nut trees.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
New Shoe Plant.

Tiflis' new shoe plant Is expected to
produce 100000 pairs a year.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
LINDBERGH-HERRIcK CAR
IN FAMED COLLECTION
Man Whose Hobby Is Shoes of
Famous Horses Keeps
Prize Like New.

NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio, Novem-
Der 2.-An automobile has now been
added to the noted collection of shoes
from famous race horses gathered by
Edward H. Clucker of this city. 1t is
the car in which the late Myron T.
Herrick, as Ambassador to France,
met Col. Charles Lindbergh May 81,
1927. after the Lone Eagles" his
toric solo Atlantic crossing. In 1t Col.
Lindbergh rode through cheering Paris
to the United States embassy shortly
after safely landing the Spirit of St.
Louis.
In Mr.. Clucker's front yard is a
horseshoe shaped row of electric
lights, at the curb a hitching post in
the form of a jockey and a model of
the famous trotter, Nancy Hanks,
plated in gold, is a weather vane on
the roof of the house. They reflect
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Determination
Continued From Second Page. }

evinced an interest in safety an
nouncements.
Speed is Pittsburgh's greatest en-
emy, as their records will show, and
unless the motorist recognizes he must
drive in accordance with increased
speeds, such as seeing the need for
longer braking' distances, fatalities will
increase.
Cleveland, Ohio. again proves the
point made so many times, that a
local safety council is the founda-
ton for a real driving force in sus-
tanned interest. The bigger the pres
ident, the more guaranteed the sue
cess of any council. This is part of
the success from which Cleveland ben
efits because one of the leading judges
on the bench steers the council. re-
fer to the Hon. Lee E. Skeel. Part Of
his annual report to the council, given
here, may lead to some readers gath
ering encouragement and doing some
thing.
Tremendous Program.
"It is quite obvious that it will be
impossible to list but q portion of
the tremendous program Of community
safety education that has been car
ried on.
81. Probably the most important
activity was the bringing to Cleveland
of the Twenty-third Annual National
Safety Congress and Exposition. Eight
thousand people attended this great
safety congress. Three hundred and
ninety speakers were on the program.
One hundred and twenty different Sec
tional meetings we're held during the
week. National authorities conceded it
to be the finest safety congress ever
promoted in the history of the safety
movement. This entailed tremen-
dous lot of work and great expense,
but we feel it was very helpful to this
community and unquestionably kept
our accident death rate from going
higher than it did.
"2 Our division of child and school
safety carried on one of the most
comprehensive campaigns among the
children in the public and parochial
schools that has ever been promoted
in any city in. the United States
More than 1000 teachers were fur
nished with safety lessons each
month; prominent speakers visited the
high schools and addressed the stu
dent body of each school; the council
entertained 1900 boys and girls who
were presidents and secretaries Of
school safety councils; two no-acci-
dent campaigns we're carried on for
the elementary and junior high
schools
Special sets of lantern slides ON
causes of accidents were furnished to
the schools; special safety posters,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Ar. Clucker's hobby, the collection of

Mr.. Clucker's hobby, the collection of
shoes Of race horses.
He began his collection as a jockey
with a shoe from Bessie Stimmell.
which he rode to victory in the old
days of the track. He now has shoes
from such horses as Twenty Grand,
Man O. War, Sun Beau. Equipoise.
Gen. Pershing's war horse jeff, and
many others whose names are equally
well known.
The Lindbergh- -Herrick car, Pack
ard custom built town car, occupies
the center of Mr.. Cluckcr's collection.
1t is never used but is as bright and
shiny and as perfect mechanically as
when new. Occasionally it is loaned
for public display at large gatherings
and its guest book" has thousands of
names and addresses.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
INCREASED BUYING
OF CARS FORECAST
Style Trend is Returning
With Owners Eager for
New Models.
RY RYR0N C. FOY.

President OF De SOTO Motor corp.
America is in a mood for spending.
Whether you take your index from
charts of car loadings and blast
furnace production or by talking to
the man in the street. you find that
the upward swing Of the business
cycle, which started slowly nearly
three years ago has so gained in mo-
mentum that the average American
now feels that the rainy day" for
which he has boarded and saved has
come and gone.
With this return of confidence has
come a desire to buy and have the
necessities and luxuries which were
denied during the five dark depres-
sion years.
The automobile business was the
first major industry to feel the erect
of this buying urge. In 1884 the mar
ket for new cars, frozen for nearly
three years. began to thaw.
The lowest priced cars were the
first tc feel the effects of Americas S
renewed purchasing power. America
llGSucu IlCN eoeAoAA Soe ~ "eAo
still cautious.
Transportation, at the lowest price
possible, was the demand. The last
year has seen the manufacturers OF
the low price cars roll vast number
of units off their production lines, but
1885 has witnessed marked buying
UP" tendency as we'll. The sales OF
the cars which offered additional lux
ury. performance and safety have hit
new highs during the last IL months
Indications are that the swing to
the cars in the style field will con-
tinue. The great interest shown in
developments throughout the country
in the new body and ride improve
ments and the indisputable fact that
the average American is again dis
playing a pride of ownership in his
automobile, are definite signs Of this
trend.
More than ever before in the auto
mobile business 1886 will be a style
year. AS the average prospect is now
taking excellent mechanical perform
ence for granted, the choice lies more
and more in the details of comfort and
beauty of the cars.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

safety plays and other material OF
this character was distributed dur
ing the year. Badges, armbands, pa
troll flags and other equipment were
furnished to the school safety patrols.
Safety bulletins were mailed to the
principals of 400 schools monthly.
Motion pictures were shown in large
number of schools as a part OF as
sembly safety programs.
THE School Committee co-operated
Fundamentally with Sergt. Arthur
Roth of the Cleveland Police De-
partment and his program of safety
education among the children. Our
committee likewise extended every CO.
operation possible to the Cleveland
Automobile Club in its program of
safety education work. Regular
monthly meetings Of the School Com
mittee were held each month. These
meetings are attended by the super
intendent or assistant superintendent
of all school systems in Cuyahoga
County. A special committee was also
appinted during the year to revise our
course of safety study for the schools
of the county. This course has long
been recognized as one of the finest
safety courses anywhere in the coun-
try.
IS. Our division of public safety
was exceedingly active. The Execu-
tive Committee of this division was
enlarged and at the present time has
approximately 100 prominent citizens
serving on this committee.
365 Special Bulletins.
Three hundred and sixty-five spe-
cial bulletins we're published during
the past year. These bulletins covered
every phase of safety. They are in
tended to acquaint the public with
the causes of accidents and warn
them against unsafe practices. Spe-
cial cooperation was secured from
our three large daily newspapers and
our four radio stations"
Inasmuch as the District of Co
lumbia is like small State let us
see what the State of Delaware has
and is doing to fight the same poten-
tial murderer.
The Delaware Safety Council, COM
posed of leading citizens and headed
by their secretary of State. Walter
Dent Smith, gives us a practicable
program.
/. The council has secured the
city's permission to enroll Whining
ton in the National Safety Councils
in order to compete in this contest
Evening star., 1935-11-03
haps. As . result Of the trafic sur
vey, the city appointed trafnc engi-

haps. As q result Of the trafic sur.
vey, the city appointed a trafic engi-'
neer.
8. All Of these activities and pro-
grams must be brought to the public's
attention. Therefore, the cooperation
of the city's newspapers is a-vital part
of our safety Program.
10. The monthly distribution OF
Safety Education magazines is made to
all of the city's schools. In addition
to the Safety Education magazine. the
council also forwards a monthly school
poster for the schools bulletin board.
These posters. of course. pertain to
timely safety topics.
IL. The council maintains an up-to-
date list of safety motion pictures,
stereopticon slides and ad-o-gram
strips that are available to all organi-
cations within the city.
II. We maintain speakers bureau
whereby speakers can be routed
through the various organizations OF
the city and State. A majority Of
these speakers are directors Of the
Safety Council and all Of them are well
qualified to discuss the accident situa-
ton and make concrete recommen-
dations and suggestions for the elm
ination Of our present traffic griev-
ances.
l3. Maintenance of highway bill
boards at the main entrances to the
city which at the present time con-
tain the following pertinent message:
Don't Dream While Driving" This
message, Of course, is changed, period
ically. The billboards are owned by
the council.
IA. First aid schools are promoted
under the joint auspices of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Delaware Safe
ty Council. Practically all Of the city
police and city firemen have received
this first aid instruction. Participa-
ton in these courses helps materially
to kindle a safety consciousness in
the minds Of the officers and men OF
the various city departments.
Is. The Public Accidents Commit
tee of the council is charged with the
problem of studying the city's acci-
dent trends and providing remedies
that will assure the city of favorable
accident comparison with cities of
similar size throughout the Nation.
16. Throughout the State the pro-
gram Is being organized and is start
ing to function.
In conclusion, may I add that the
organization of safety council in
every city is prerequisite for molding
public opinion and urging city OFF,
cials to place first things first. We
Evening star., 1935-11-03

the standard accident-reporting sys-
| tenn must be adopted and used.
2. Wilmington traffic accidents are
filed by location, the accepted method
for recording automobile mishaps.
3. Our city police, as well as the
council, maintain an up-to-date ac-
cident fatality spot map, which indi-
Gates at a glance where our mishaps
are occurring.
4. The council sponsors a weekly
radio program and invites city OH
cials, representatives OF the various
city departments and civic organi-
cations to present tosthe radio public
their thoughts in regards to the elimi-
nation of our traf1ic hazards.
S. The council sponsors an inter-
fleet safety contest. approximately
so of our city's leading commercial
vehicle establishments are enrolled in
this safety contest. They receive
monthly mailings Of the tabulated
statistics of their vehicles involved in
the contest, as well as pertinent safety
suggestions and a timely safety bull
letin for their bulletin boards. AT
the end of each year certificates OF
merit are presented to those of the
commercial vehicle operators who
have operated for the period of one
year, two years. ETC., without a re-
portable accident. These certificates
are in great demand by the operators
6. Each year we conduct a COM
mercial vehicle drivers forum. This
fo-um is open 'to all commercial We
hicle operators and their friends. The
program consists Of outstanding
speakers, projection of the latest
safety motion pictures. period OF
qlestions and discussion and other
timely safety topics. At the conclu-
sion of the forum appropriate pocket
certificates are presented to those OF
the operators who have met the
specified requirements. This forum
was organized three years ago by youl
guest reporter.
/ Annual Drivers Rally.
| T. An annual automobile drivers
safety rally is held in our city's largest
theater. Each year the theaters seat
ing capacity is taxed to the limit and
an appropriate community safety pro-
gram presented.
8. Under the auspices Of the Della
ware Safety Council a. very compre-
hensive traffic survey of the city was
completed in 1888. A large percent
age of the recommendations have been
adopted by the city departments and
are proving instrumental in reducing
traffic congestion and automobile mis-
Evening star., 1935-11-03
LIFE'S POOREST GAMBLE

If you are 35, you may expect H.
100000 more minutes of life. To save
one little minute some drivers will
gamble and take a chance on losing
the 100000 minutes. They do this
every time they jump a traffic light,
when they cut in, when they stub
bornly refuse to yield the right Of way.
They take death-defying chance to
save a minute. It's the poorest gamble
yet figured out.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

have heard the voice Of the people
who cannot be reached by power, pull
nor money. True public opinion brings
results
Evening star., 1935-11-03

T<H1s IS THE LARGEST most beautiful and, in every
/ way, the greatest Plymouth ever built.
There are more than 40 new improvements . . in
safety, economy, comfort and performance.
Eleven new comfort features have been added to
Plymouths famed Floating Ride A new sway
eliminator, and the twice as-rigid Frame give the
riding snoothness you'd expect in this big
five main points. Plymouth's 1909 hydraulic brakes
always stop you quickly. smoothly. -. and safely.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
See it Today at the Auto Show

1t is more rugged =. will stand up and stay quie
under more road punishment than even the grea
1885 Plymouth could take.
With new design steering there just isn't any
road-shock at the wheel. the car is easy to handle
anywhere. With vibrationless Floating Power
Plymouth performance is constant delight.
All evidence indicates the new Plymouth does Il
to "a miles per gallon of gas.
See the 1896 Plymouth at the Auto Show now
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CEiRYSLER CORPORATION =
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

Whipping posts and stocks were ia
miliar Instruments OF punish1ments
and torture IN county seats in Ohio
for a number of years after It's ao-
mission. According to fhe law OF
1905, If a man attacked a woman he
was given 81 stripes across the back.
but if he stole ii mule he was given
~. II was not until 1878 that this
whole rcpulSive practice was wiped
out by rcpenlIns all laws rpquirias
whipping peers
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

The amount OF cream required 10
produce y pound of butter does not
depend on the breed of the COW, but
on TIE richness of the crearn. Two
quarts Of cream containing 20 per
cent butter fit will make a pound OF
butter and ono aud a hai' Quarts OF
cream containing 50 per cont butter
fat will produce a pound Of butter.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

The blond or fair-haired are mosi
susceptible to loss Of hair, as are those
of nervous Temperament and those Ell
CARED in %sedeutary occupations. In
Quiry has neNer revealed q bald Amer
lean Indian, while oddly enough the
%fair-haired Scandinayians respond most
Quickly to trentmant for falling halt
lialdness also Is caused by worry,
which would irrar out the r0ntehffoH
fha% nervousness and shiny oates ar9
in g ra,&i!stn Of cause S2d afprt.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

The code OF the American Leginr
says thai membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary is limited 70 mofhera
wives, sisters and daughters OF mem
bers Of the Legion, or of men or WON
ell who served in the military or naval
service of the United States during the
World war and died in line Of duty ~
after honorable discharge. end 10 wom'
en- eligible to belong ia the legion.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Fire Prevention Week
Oct. 8 tn. to II th.

Responding to an invitation
from MIR. +. N Fleming. chairman
of the International Commute for
Fire Prevention " eek, the FEEDER
al HouSi ~ Administration /
participate actively in the annu-
al Fire observance week. Oct. 9Th
to 18th.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Gospel Meetings

We are entering into the second
week Of our campaign with Evan
eelist BuIah E Ihom from Wolf 1T.
aud we are glad for the Increasing
interest shawn aud nav it con-
time. Col has been blessing in
these services, come and ENJOY
them win Us.
Let u get back TO the o'd time
Revivals where hungry hearts will
be blessed. Services will be held
every night this week, come and
don't forget the place at the
The Wheeler School Sc.
~ D.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

Presidents Garfield and 'kinley
were born In the same county IA North
eastern Ohio; President Hayes WAS
born at Delaware and President Hard.
ing at Corsica, both In northern Ohio.
The state also produced President
Grant, born at Point Pleasant Pres
ident Harrison, born at North Bead,
ard President Taft. born in Cincinnati.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
CHURCH NOTES

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Morning worship in Fort Peck
at II.
Divine services in Wheeler at SPIN
Eveing service in Fort Peck at s
The New Deal Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Arthur Nelson az 2:3O
Oct. II.
On Oct. IS, 5 pm. LutheTLeague
presents 1st regular program
0. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Geese Going South

Ray Gendreau called our at.
tentlon to the passage of a large
flock of geese over Wheeler this
evening. Sure messengers that
summer is over, we are remind
ed that the coal bin is empty and
that we must now originate ways
and means to refill same.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

Jason TilIotson who lived 6 mi.
south across Duck Creek and is
working in the tunnels was hurt
Sept % by falling rocks and is still
suffering with a bruised left arm.
His injury is very painful but the
doctors do not think any bones r
broken.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Will Rogers
CHAPTER ONE
TRAGEDY OF The Tundra.

w lhC Iuiioio.
In { h e weird. half light Of a sum
mer night in the far Northland a
red, low winged monoplaDe skim
med gracefully along the surface
of a shallow river that pierced the
bleak, Alaskan tundra. I b e ship
gained speed, leaped into air, eli
med d scant fifty feet a d then
plunged awkwardly out of control
TO the bank below. Nc one moved
in the broken airplane. Its occup
ats had made their final landing.
YhrS did will Rogers and Wiley
Post, Read the complete authe-
ntic ii>e story Of VIII Rogers prof,
usely illustratrated Il book form
for only $l.00. P P Send to-day.
THE GALL0UPE PRESS
New Deal. Montana
Subscribe for Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

Corn is included in all food charts
as an %all-around vegetAbIc. containing
most Of the necessary vitamlns. Ger
tain indians. whose diet consists
chiefly of corn, are remarkably tall
and br0ud-shouldered and have excel
lent teeth.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Ruuania

Runania, whose history hogan as
a f;oman colony, proclaimed its in
dependence May %, 1877 The World
war resulted in the return of BeSSa
rahia, which Rumania lost TO Rus
sa In 1878, and the addition Of
~Transylvania from Hungary and Of
Bukovina with part of the f3anat.
Crisana ard N~iaramuresh from Tie
Austro-Hurgarian empire.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

Bells are Of prehistoric origin and
were introduced in England from italy
In the Seventh century. The first
church bell known to have been used
In England was placed In Wearmouth
abbey In $50.