davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Literal.

Literal.
Come, friend, with me;
I tell you true,
I have a bone
To pick with you.
The shad his charm
Does now renew
I have a bone
To pick with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Theodore Roosevelt cannot be quite
forgotten. There are still before us
"miScreants of great wealth. not to
mention the short and ugly word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Error in the Record.

Prom the Boston Transcript.
You can easily understand how, when
the Congressional Record erroneously
reported that one Representative had
spoken both for and against the utilities
Bill. the error went undecided for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Old-time constitutionalists do not hesi-
tate to oppose must" legislation with an
occasional Thou shalt not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

The League of Nations might have po-
Iced the world we're it not for the highly
magnified problem of keeping the police
out of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Taking Sides.

(Which side Of this controversy do you
take?"
Wait till it's over" replied Senator
Sorghum. 1T is wiser not to make a
selection until you see which side is to
remain uppermost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other State. and Canada
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Pumps.
From the wichita Eagle.
Col. Lindbergh, inventing that pump,
should have known that what the world
needs is not more pumps but better
primers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
The Great Crash.

From the Danvile tIll) oommercial-News
When the Abundant Life comes into
collision with Share the Wealth, which
Is the irresistible force and which the
immovable body?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Regular Edition.
The Evening Star 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 sundays 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
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The Sunday Star ............. &c per COPY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Business once:
18th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building:
European once: IA Regent St.. London England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Tile lILc 1LlpOiIdH SOi
sairs. After several engagements, peace
was concluded June 4, 1905.
@. Who were the praying 1ndianS?-
E. F.
A. In American Colonial history this
name was given those New England
Indians who were early won to the
Christian faith. During Philips War
they remained friendly to the colonists,
a company of them enlisting under Mai.
Gookin in July, 1915. They acted as
scouts and spies and rendered valuable
service against Philip.
@. How did Bonaparte contribute to
the development of the beet sugar in
dustry?-R. K.
A. In 1911 Napoleon Bonaparte, on
learning that the culture of beets i'm
proved the soil, appropriated 100000
francs to encourage the industry which
he created by imperial decree. In two
years he induced the erection Of 1874
beet sugar factories.
@. What is the origin OF names of
United States Navy ships?-S. r.
A. The battleships are named for
States; cruisers, cities; destroyers. de-
ceased naval and Marine Corps officers
and enlisted men, former Secretaries of
the Navy and Congressman who have
been closely identified with naval affairs;
mine sweepers, birds; submarines. fish;
oil tankers, rivers in oil States; repair,
ships, mythical characters or places;
gunboats, islands and cities; Navy tugs,
Indian tribes; transport ships, famous
battles: supply ships, synonyms for cold:
hospital ships, synonyms for kindness;
aircraft carriers, famous fighting ships
and important battles of our early
American history.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

RAST September at Directors Meeting of the
IN American Oil Company, the Chairman of the
Board made a request He said Gentlemen, I want
to talk few minutes a subject very close to my
heart. You know, next year-in July 1e35-we
celebrate the 25th Anniversary of our company
"As we look back at small beginning and the
progress made in IS years, should realize one thing
We owe much of growth to the motorists who
bought and liked products I feel, in celebrating
our anniversary should do something that further
merits continued support of those motorist friends
Evening star., 1935-07-26

I'VE have a refinery that's the last word in
every respect Our chemists have lot of new ideas.
Let put both refinery and chemists to work some
things. Let's first try to improve Amoco Gas-n
that is possible And then let us bring out new
regular gasoline something modern, different from
and ahead of any other regular gas on the market.
Perhaps we will be asking lot; imagine most of
our people think turning out just about the
best products it is possible to produce But for this
important 25th Anniversary year, let strive still
further to better both of these products"
Evening star., 1935-07-26
CLIMB CONTINUED
BY RETAIL TRADE
Additional Gains Registered
Despite Heat-Buying
for Fall Pushed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 26.-Additional
gains were registered for retail trade
during the week, Dun & Bradstreet
reported today in a weekly trade re-
view, in spite of high temperatures
which prevailed in nearly all parts of
the country.
Instead Of being forced to offer
resistance to the awaited Midsummer
recession, most divisions of trade have
been enabled to better their showing
Of year ago without much effort"
1t was stated.
Fall buying at wholesale also made
more headway, as retailers advanced
their earlier budget estimates, in view
of the improved outlook.
"The steady broadening of consumer
demand since the first Of the month
is proceeding unmindful of weather
conditions, the postponed buying of
May and part of June being released
in larger volume with each successive
week.
Losses of the Spring months rapid
ly are being nullif1ed, as Summer
stocks dwindle and early Fall lines
commence TO attract attention.
Because of the ccutinued heat
Evening star., 1935-07-26

wave. hot-weather items headed the
list Of best sellers. ""*
Although daily totals fiuctuated
with the weather, the intense heat
interfering with planned shopping
tours at times, retail sales for the
country were estimated at Is to IS
per cent ahead of those for the cor
responding 1884 week"
Wholesale markets reflected the
broadening trend of retail distribution.
1t was declared. and the broadening
Of industrial operations, which started
two weeks ago, contrary to all ex-
pectations for this period. has been
further extended, and rapidly is out
stripping all records for the last few
years.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
PLANT TO FILL ORDER
FOR 500 STEEL CARS

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July ga mil
lion dollar order for the construction
of SEQ steel cars for the Norfolk
Southern Railroad Co. will be filled
by the Richmond plant of the Pull
man Standard Car Manufacturing Co.,
C. A. Little, president of the company,
announced today.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
UTILITIES ADVANCE.
BR|SKLy ON CURB
Covering and Buying for
Long Account Started by
Washington Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ga brisk rally
In utility shares overshadowed other
developments on the Curb Market to-
day.
Reports from Washington indicat>
ing strong stand would be taken by
the House in holding company legisla-
ton brought about a substantial COW
ering movement in leading power and
light shares as we'll as buying for long
account.
Trading was more active in the final
hour.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Dividend rates in dollars based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual payments
tAnnual rate-plus extra tAccumulateo
dividends: aPaid this year. bPaid last
year. dCompanies reported In receiver
chip or being reorEanized xEx dividend
Evening star., 1935-07-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 26 tP.-Bar sill
yer quiet, unchanged at 6734.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Gilt-edged securities and
tndustrials were supported BY investors
IN quiet session on the Stock Exchange
today. Home rails eased on disappointing
olVlde1d announcements. while gold min.
ing shares and trans-Atlantic issues held
STEADY. The market closed irregular.
PARIS.-Trading was inactive through
out the list on the Bourse today and
recovered as a result of the orders from
AMSTERDAM. The market closed dull.
BEhLIN-After dull opening q few
the Boerse today. The closing was tr.
regular.
Plymouth Oil Co.-Common share
earnings, six months erdeo June 80,
were 80 cents VS.. 80 cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
JULY 1895! ANNOUNCEMENT SOON

In day two, will be made OF our second
achievement Americans 25th Anniversary It's radical I'M
provement American Oil Company product
Orange AMERICAN GAS This regular gasoline is different
superior any other regular gasoline the market
Watch for our lot to motor and
you! real in regular price gasoline!
Evening star., 1935-07-26
THE ANSWER -.
LVER anniversary Achievements!
ATER AMOC0-CAS!

The opening achievement for Americans 25th Anniversary!
An Improvement Amoco the original special
fuel that holds more official worlds records than any other
motor fuel Hundreds proved
themselves that GREATER AMoco GAS the biggest gallon
motor fuel on the market It takes get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
BY J, D. GROWN

It was almost closing time in Jenner's Department store. Down on the first floor, standing behind his necktie counter, Tommy Wells glanced up at the huge electric clock on the wall. Quarter to six. Only fifteen minutes to go. He low cred his eyes and looked across the aisle where Miss Linda Cramer stood idly behind her silk hosiery counter.
 Tt won't be long now" he said smiling and flushing a little. Tom- my hated the way his cheeks burned whenever he passed few brief words with Linda
 Nope" she agreed pleasantly. Its almost time." Then as if anx- ious to further the conversation she leaned forward, crooked her elbows on the glass counter and with her chin cupped in her slim hands asked: "Tired?"
 He shook his head. Mot much. !" Gratefully he felt the color reced- ing from his cheeks. Are you?"
 "Oh, little," she confessed. We've been rather busy today, don't you think?"
 "I'll say we have" he returned. It" He broke off abruptly, again flushing. Down the aisle, walking importantly toward him with stiff, militaristic steps, came MT. George F. Tremaine, the floor walker. Linda instantly straight ened from her indolent position.
 For one month, even since Linda had been transferred from the toy department on the third floor to the hosiery counter opposite his own, Tommy hadn't been able to become very well acquainted with her much as he wanted to. And yet, he knew it wasn't entirely his own fault.
 Every single time that Tommy mustered sufficient courage to speak to Linda across the aisle, the naughty floorwalker suddenly would appear and put an end to their conversation.
 "Mr. wells!" said the floor walker. He stood erect before Tommy, drowning severely.
 "Yes, sir"
 Haven't I told you that I don't want you to converse with Miss Cramer across the aisle?" His voice was coldly crisp. Don't you realize that your time still belongs to the store?"
 eyes sir" was Tommy's weak response.
 The floorwalker audibly cleared his throat.
 ''Mr. Wells" he resumed stern ly, eff this happens again, I'm afraid shall have to recommend your dismissal to the management. Yes, indeed, I'm afraid shall"
 Tommy set his lips. Something inside him told him not to take all this from Tremaine-even though it indubitably would mean the loss of a job he greatly needed. He saw Linda serisouly watching him from behind her counter. And something in her blue eyes urged
 He took a deep breath and eyed the floorwalker with grim defi- ance. "I'll speak to Linda when dam please!" he blurted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

"All right, MT. weIls!" the floor walker almost missed. "we'll see about this!" He perked around and started stiffly down the aisle. But Linda stopped him before he had gone two steps.
 "Oh, MT. Tremaine," she called.
 "Yes?" he snapped.
 
 Would you mind telling me the telephone number of your homer" she inquired quietly. with a faint smile. She reached for the small cradle phone on a shelf, be- hind her and held it poised before her pretty face.
 Tommy eyed her with rising cur. iosity.
 The floorwalker moved impetu- ously forward. He sucked in Q noisy breath.
 What - what do you want to know that for?"
 T thought might phone your wife" she murmured.
 My - my wife?" he stuttered fearfully.
 "Yes." She nodded calmly. "Your wife. thought I might tell her hoy many times you've asked me -unsuccessfully-to go out with you during the last month. Why" she added sweetly, "it must have been a dozen times, at least!"
 Tommy still watched her, ex- pressionless. The floorwalker said nothing. He merely emitted queer strangling noises and stared at Lin- da, goggle-eyed.
 "Er- no -" he at last man. aged. 'No - no, don't do thati She-she wouldn't understand!"
 But" Linda resumed in an even tone. If nothing is reported to the management concerning Mir. Wells, and if you will not behave in such a ridiculous manner when he and I engage in a little harmless com versation, well. then I might not"
 "Yes!" exhaled the distressed floorwalker. "Of course! Anything you wish; But = don't phone my wife!" He watched her tensely, breathlessly, as she replaced the phone. He emitted long sigh. Then turning, he walked stiffly down the aisle.
 Smiling joyfully, Linda looked up at Tommy, who had been regard- ing her with wide. worshipful, ad- miring eyes.
 "Of course, Tommy!" she mur- mured. "Id love to have dinner with you tonight"
 Tomorrow: Match Breaker" by Iverne Galloway, tells of . ro- nance which was nearly wrecked by q misunderstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
SHORT STORY ------------.--.- COUNTER ATTACK
  A Naughty FloorwaIker Made It Difficult Tor Tommy and Linda to Get Togethef.

Mir. George F. Tremaine asiff~ ened still more. He gulped. You you'll wnat--'' he began.
 "You heard me!' Tommy flung back at him. In one vnulting leap he cleared his counter and stepped over to Linda's.
 Listen" he began rcs0futely. forcing out the words, I've beer trying to get acquainted with yof for one monthi But this birds he Jerked a thumb toward the stiB petrified floorwalker -- ''wouldn't let mel"
 Tommy's features were deeu crimson. He felt strangely weak in < side. His knees seemed to wabble. But he kept on in a determined voice: ''I'd like to take you fo--- to dinner tonight, Linda. Are you planning anything else ?'
 Linda didn't reply, although q strange light had come into her Avaa i1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

ment, while all INDUCED In a hunt
among the great buffalo herds north Of
the Yellowstone and the Musselshell
rivers. He agreed to provide them with
all OF the ammunition they needed for
this purpose, and In addition he would
distribute liberal gifts Of sugar, dried
apples and other delicacieS so appeal
ing to the Indian appetite.
The Crows received Lieut.. Doane's
proposal with enthusiasm. Soon after
the first Of May he and his three SOL
oilers, with the United States flag borne
on high, headed a procession of the
entire combined bands Of the Crow In
oian tribe going out from the agency
They travelled east to Big Horn
crossed to the north side Of the Yellow
stone, and before long they we're among
the buffalo herds. About that time
word came that the Nez Perces were on
their way into Montana, with General
Howard and his soldiers in pursuit of
them. Doane and his three men left
the Crows in the Musselshell country
and went to Join In the military activ-
tiles against Nez Perces. In this cam
paign Mr.. White was attached to the
forces OF General Howard in Yellow
stone park and served as guide for his
wagon train through that region and ON
down the Clark's Fork river and across
to the north of the Yellowstone.
A very interesting period in MIR.
Whites soldier career was during the
campaign Of 1875. He was with his cav
airy troop accompanying General Glib
bon at that time. Major Brisbin was
in immediate command Of the four
troops of Second cavalry. Lieut.. Roe
was in immediate command of MIR.
Whites troop F. They left Fort Ellis
on the first day Of April and did not re-
turn until October. All that iuterven- |
ing time was spent in the Yellowstone |
country in pursuit of the Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians. Although the Glib |
bon soldiers failed to come into actual /
conflict with the Indians sought, on |
various occasions they came close to
conflict. The most noted of such oc-
casions was when they arrived at the
Little Big Horn battle scene two days
after Custer and his men had been
killed.
In the course Of rendering assistance /
to Major Reno and dispoSing Of the l
dead on both the Reno and Custer bat
tlefields, Mr.. Whites special duty was
with detail Of men gathering material II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

in the face of the most difficult natural
obstacles.
Tents were not the only comforts en-
1 iOyed by the high-toned visitors from
affair." They had chairs, tables, and bed
steads. They brought an abundance
of plain and fancy provisions. Mr.
White says: Il recollect, in particular
our army pack mules started out with
IT'S dozen eggs, In box cases. I recol-
lect also that at every vacated camp
site there were left a profuse scattering
of empty champagne bottles" Lieut.
Doane was officially eligible to all of
this luxury, but he would have none of
it. He was abstemious by nature, and
, in remarks to his own men he let loose
words of contempt for the sort of men
who conferred their efforts upon keep
imp boots polished, exchanging formal
salutes, ETC., but who would perish
quickly in the solitude Of natural
wilds.
one notable exploit wherein Mr..
White was participant was the ex-
ploration OF the upper waters Of Snake
river and it's canyon during the win
ter of 1876-77. Lieut. Doane was the
leader in this exploratory journey. He
selected for his companions Sergeant
Server and six privates from the Fort
Ellis troops. MIR. White was one of
these favored men. The military group
built boat at Fort Ellis. It then was
eismantled, was loaded In sections on
pack mules, taken to Yellowstone lake,
leassembled and launched there. After
some time spent in surveying the lakes
borders and adjacent heights their
course was taken up for entering the
Snake river. Then the real trouble
began.
Two men worked their way over the
mountains along the western side of
the stream and led the horses and
pack mules One by one the animals
got through to the level country below
the canyon. Doane and his five men
Ia the boat met many obstacles, each
successive one worse than the preced-
ing ones. The eliminating disaster was
the loss Of their boat and all of its
contents, including food. They were
reduced to capturing and eating 81
porcupine, and afterward they walked
three days with no food at all. In
course Of time. though, all Of them got
through to a mining camp in eastern
Idaho. Early in the following March
they got back to Fort Ellis. Mrs. Mary
L. Doane, Of Bozeman, the aged widow
OF Lieut. Doane, has in her possession
her deceased husbands fun writeup Of
that thrilling voyage. Doubtless, IN
course Of time it win be published as
an important historical document
Another special duty for which Lieut..
D0ane selected Private White as an
assistant arose in the spring Of 1877 |
Just then the Nee Perces Indians were |
threatening warfare. 1t was considered /
prudent to enlist the Grow Indians, old |
friends Of the Nee Perces on the army |
SIDE OF the prospective conflict. Lieut.. |
Doane was appointed TO perform this |
work. AS helpers he selected Sergeant |
server and Prfvates White and Apple
gate. They went TO the agency at Alb
sar0gee late 10 April Of that year.
proposed TO 90 with them, himself and
|sss three soldiers TO protect them with
- Bower og the United Stats govern
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

known as "the four lost tribes Of the
Second cavalry"
Major SWeitzer, and afterward ajor
Brisbin, were local commanding Of
ficerS Of Fort Ellis during the time Mr..
White was in service at this post. The
! troops we're named F, @, II and L.
| The captains were Tyler, Wheelan. Ball
and Thompson. Lieutenants were
Doane, Roe, jerome, McAdams and
Hamilton Mr.. White was a member
Of troop F, led by Captain Tyler and
Lieutenant Roe. Regularly, one COM
pany Of Gibbons Fort Shaw infantry
regiment was kept stationed at Fort
Ellis. Lieutenant Coolidge was in charge
Of them during the most Of Mr.. Whites
time there.
The base pay for private soldiers at
that time was $13 per month. After two
years Of service the pay was increased
to $l4 through the third year. During
the fourth year it became SIS, and dur
ing the fifth year 1t was lifted again to
SIG. If a second enlistment period Of
five years was entered upon the pay
was $18 per month through that en-
tire five-year period. Yet, during the
first five-year period Of enlistment the
added pay due through the third, four
tn and fifth years was held back and
PAU 4AA 4IAAs Al q sum- al J4AC thu
of the soldiers term Thus the army
main factors saw TO it that each man |
had coming to him on the day of his /
a sum of cash sufficient to |
take him wherever he might desire to /
go. Each successive enlistment brought /
further increases in the pay. To cap
It all, whoever served continuously
through 80 years was permitted to re-
tire on a lifetime part-pay that would
keep him from fear of starvation.
An early experience in MIR. Whites
military service was with a party of
noted visitors to Yellowstone park in
1878. Among these sightseers were Sec
'etary Of War Belknap, Inspector Gen
sral Marcy, General Forsyth, General
strong, various eastern politicians or
public officials, New York physician,
md Charlie Reynolds, the noted scout
Who afterward was killed at the Little
Big Horn. General Sheridan was ex-
'ected, but for some reason he did not {
Irrive. However. his negro man cook
.rrived, and with him came the high |
rmy officers sumptuous personal mess {