davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24
4DDiTtONAL MINIS ITEMS
By Mrs. Tracy Huffman

Jimmie Mobiles parents of Scobe,
moved IN Wheeler Sunday after
noon. They will make their new
home in the Cooper Apartments.
Mrs Mrs L. Bartron of Part
Grove called on Tracy Huffman:
Tuesday afternoon, with the new.
of a new III Id baby boy of Al
bert Milier's of Park Grove.
Clyde Edeall is able to be uL
and around after his sickness.
Mrs Dick SNYDER called on Mrs
Willis Lands Mon. p. III.
Mr. Mrs w. P Wick of Park Grove
called on her sister, Rachel Rass-
mussen Of Wheeler this week.
A Ford Conpe was stolen Friday
night and was found in front of the
White Owl at the north entrance,
and Markell transfer truck pu!Iee it
into Wheeler, Sat. 10.
One Of WheeIer's taxi cabs was
hit by g truck this week on the
high way AMI was damaged some.
No one hurt.
Albert Knudson of Wheeler trans
fered to his new job at Fort Peck
as a eaurd.
Mrs Dasher and daughter Helen
of Wheeler were GLASGOW shoppers
Sat,
1t was reported that Wheeler
was short seven ton of coal last
week.
Burial Stinebaugh of Wheeler is
returning to his home IN Jordan for
the rest Of the winter.
Mrs A. Wiley and daughter took
in the show at Wheeler Thurs. mite
Mr & Mrs Noble entertained Mr.
and Mrs I. Huffman last evening
with old time music on the radio.
There have been lots of Wheeler
men that work on the Spill Wav at
home this week, as the weather
will net permit them to Work.
Tanday Fowler of Fort Peck has
been sidk in the hospital at Fort
Peck, and is better. lie called on
his br0ther-in-law Arthur Turner
Wheeler and is leaving for J0r-
dan soon to be with his wife & boy
till work starts again.
Bill Miller of east Wheeler has
been in bed sick this week
Mrs w. Lands and Rachel Ras-
musson of Wheeler went to Glas-
Jan Is to see Mr. & Mr. Elias
on RasrDusSon's new baby
Amos Wiley went To GLASGOW
On business Thurs. Jan. II.
Mrs n. Bau9atz has been sick at
home but is getting better. =,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24
Attends Store Convention

M. D. EckIey of the Gamble store
here was a passenger to Bismarck
early Monday morning TO look aft
er the interests of his firm. He
went via Glasgow accompanied by
other agents 10 attend 4 Gamble
Store convention of the Co.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24
Vacant cabins at the Honey
Moon Cabins.
See Mrs Wynkoop,
Expects to Take the Airplare

G. C. Hendrix received the SAD
news Tuesday that his wife in Mis-.
souri, was dangerously i'll and not
expected to live, so he left by train
from Glasgow that night. He ex-
pected to take an airplane at Mi.
not or even williston or the first
one he could find. The Glasgow
pilot said he couldn't Get off the
ground on account of the deep
snow here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

A. 0. Hansen and son LaVauehn
Of Oobeim, who arrived about ten
days ago to visit the O. Beck fam
lily. have been unable to return
to their home because of incle.nent
weather and the fact that the GlaS-
SOW pheim road is blocked with
snow.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

lad check Artist at Large
A. j. Wright, foremerly foreman
of a Const Co. on the dam passed a
PERSONAL bad cheek TO John Pehr-
son of the Wheeler Hotel and has
not been seen since.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

The City Garage III the new log
shooting ealleIy has their comfort
able office enclosed and also are
ENJOYING a full house in their large
log storage room.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24
5000 Birthday
Balls
For Roosevelt, One at Fort
Peck on Jan. 80.

Proper medical-orthopedic treat
ment is brought to sufferers from
infantile PARALYSIS in every state
with the proceeds of a series of ben
eft parties to be held throughout
the country in honor of President
Roosevelt's next birthday, it was
announced yesterday by Henry L.
Doherty, chairman of the nation.
al committee of the 1885 Birthday
Ball for the President. The Pres
ident's birthday comes on Jan. 80.
More than $500 balls have
been planned in communities
where they were held last year,
Mr. Doherty said, and hundreds of
new localities are eager to join the
fight on the disease. He expressed
confidence that this years results
will greatly exceed the l,000,-
900 raised last year as an endow-
ment for the Warm Springs Foun-
dation for iDfantile paralysis.
1885 Fund To Be Divided
At President R~oosevelt's suaees-
ton, and endorsing a recomenda-
ton of the trustees of the Warm
Springs Foundation, no part of this
years funds will 60 to the founda-
ton. Seventy cents of every doll
ar raised is TO be used for the re-
Mobilization of handicapped children
within the community raising Il e
fund or within the nearest geogra-
phic unit of which the commun-
;ty is a part. The other 80 cents
will be turned over to the President
to be used by a national commits
sion appointed by him for widen
M the research efforts aimed at
out the disease.
In 3 statement urging the COOP
Of every community in the
country to, make the campaign a
success, MIR Doherty said that the
President has given his ffty-third
birthday anniversary in reality to
very person in the country, young
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Mrs T. r. McKinnon of the
Wheeler Hotel went back to St.
Paul after a weeks visit with her
husband here, a foreman.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Mrs Louis Dwyer arrived from
Alberton, Mont. to join her hus-
band who is a govt worker at the
barracks. They are making their
home at the Wheeler Hotel.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Peter G. Roy writes from Buffa-
10, Wyo, with enclosure and asks
for a few copies of Fort Peck Press.
He wants to know more about our
big dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Ed. Gallagher of GLASGOW visited
his son Geo. at the City Market
here last week looking after bust
ness interests. .
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

C. c.. Hendrix, foreman for the
Frazier DAVIS cut eff wall is back
to work after a weeks lay off with
the flu at his home at the White
House Cafe, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Mr&Mrs Ed.SpeIce, neWlyweds
OF the Valley Hotel are thinking of
building a cabin of their own soon.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Ole Moen of the Valley Hotel left
for Lambert last week to look after
business matters.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Arney Gronnevik of Wheeler left
for New York City tuesday for an
extended visit with his brother.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

I. j. Iverson of the Valley Ho-
tel is up again after being confined
to his bed with the flu for a week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Chas. Hilrcde of New Deal was
a Wheeler visitor Monday looking
up the dentist.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Mrs Berg OF Lambert was a WISH
tor at the Ole Moen home last
week, Friday and Saturday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Robt. Donehoo of the New Deal
G & NJ store was a Wheeler visitor
Monday Oh business,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Henry Zieeler Of Wheeler was a
Fort Peck visitor the first of the
week,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24
Q NEWS ITEMS

j. l.. Wilson of Wheeler was a
Glasgow visitor first of the week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Subscribe for the Hogeland Herald
Subscription Price 81. per year.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-24

Jimmie Mobiles parents of Scobey
moved IN Wheeler Sunday after
noon. They will make their new
home ia the COoner Anartments.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Seeks to Travel 800 M.P.H. in Auto
Sir Malcolm Campbell Selects Utah Salt Beds in Effort to Set
New Speed Record.

snow blindness in Midsummer II he
comes unprepared to this wonderland.
Sir Malcolm probably will find day
temperatures at the flats ranging up
ward from 100 to lis degrees during
the period he will be here.
Wendover, IS miles southwest of
the western tip Of the measured course,
is the closest town to the flats, and
it is from there that water will be
packed to the racing camp. Ample
facilities have been provided for this,
as we'll as for food, and when the COL
ony is in full operation. regular trips
will be made from Wendover.
Although crowds have been small
during recent racing events on the
flats, because of poor roads and the
l30-mile drive from Salt Lake City,
east of here, the mention Of such
speeds as 800 miles per hour has
aroused considerable interest. Thou
sands are expected for the race against
time.
Spectators will be kept two miles
from the course during the runs, be-
cause Of the dangerous threat of a
crash. Should the Bluebird be un-
fortunate enough to get out Of con-
troll during the runs, 1t would prob
ably travel several miles before COM
ing to stop.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

final dash, automobile authorities de-
clare, because at the 4,380-foot alti-
tude it will be necessary to tune the
engine to compensate for the rarified
air. A richer mixture will be needed
IN the carburetor.
Although only 13 miles is needed
for Campbell's run, he could have
much longer course. The great salt
fats are AZ miles long and II across.
one solid lump of salt ranging in
depth from inches to feet,
deposited here thousands of years ago
when Lake Bonneville dried up and
left what is now Great Salt Lake.
Telephones will be placed along the
course at mile intervals. From these
observation points the Bluebird's
speed will be checked at various
stages. For six miles Sir Malcolm
will build up the hopedfor 300-mile
speed, then he will enter the measured
mile, where he hopes to attain his
goal. The remaining six miles will
give Campbell chance to bring his
big racing dynamo to safe stop.
The British racer must wear black
glasses when he sends his machine
flying across the white expanse, for
the glistening fat reflects binding
rays as the desert sun beats down upon
it. One experiences the sensation Of
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Big Steeple Gone,
But Noted Church
Viii Not be Rased
Old Home Presbyterians
To Be Wrecked in Place
OF MetIlOdiSfS.

The swan song" of the historic
building that once housed the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E. Church, at
John Marshall place and C street,
was sung prematurely. The building
Is not being razed
Instead, contract has been let for
the razing of the old home of the First
Presbyterian Church, on John Mar
shall place, Just north of c street. it
was developed yesterday
The great steeple on the Methodist
Church building has been taken of
for safety purposes, but the building
itself is to be continued in service for
an indefinite period. 1t houses head
quarters Offices of the Transient Bu-
Teau
When the razing contract was let
recently the official name of the
church concerned was lacking and
officials announced it was the old
John Marshall Place Methodist
Church.
Bernard Harrison, District prop
erty officer of the auditors office, who
received queries from interested
parties. sought to put everybody
straight on the facts. His report has
the Endorsement of Maj. Daniel j.
Donovan. auditor and budget officer.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
BY JOHN L. WHEELER

~ ONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
* Utah (P.-When Sir NAL
colin Campbell roars across
the glistening white Bonne-
vile salt flats in Northwestern Utah
toward his long-sought goal of 800
miles an hour, he will pilot his giant
Bluebird racer along a straight strip
Of black paint l8 inches wide and l3
miles long.
The 13-mile course already has
been surveyed and preparations made
to paint the black ribbon which will
guide Campbell early In September as
he tries for the terrific speed he has
set as his goal. Everything will be
ready for the daring Englishman upon
his arrival here September 2, A. C..
Pillsbury Of Los Angeles, head of the
contest board of the American Auto
mobile Association, said as he di-
rected the survey of the unique course
recently.
Tune Engine to Mountain Air.
Sir Malcolm is expected to shoot
his Bluebird across the marble hard
salt about September 7, probably in
the evening after the suns intensity
is cooled. Several test spins will be
made before the car is ready for the
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August ia baby
born July 81 at st. Vincent's Hospital,
who lived for 27 days behaving with
complete normality for the six days
Of his life, was found to have existed
with only fluid in the cranial cavity
instead Of q developed brain, ply
sicians at the hospital reported after
an autopsy today. The case was
described as one Of the most puzzlng
in the hospitals history,
The child died at am. today.
Members Of the hospital staff, re-
luctant to discuss the case without
further study. declined to disclose his
parents names.
For six days after birth, the hos
pital staff said, the baby had be-
trayed not the slightest sign of abnor-
mality. He had eaten regularly, had
cried like any other baby and had
wiggled his hands, arms and legs.
The first indication Of abnormality
appeared on the seventh day, when
the infant began to refuse food en-
tirely or to partake of it fltfully, with
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Kings Yacht 0utmoded.

LONDON, August II (P.-The
Kings famous racing yacht, Britain
mia. is being laid up for the Winter
and may never race again.
The old cutter is AZ years old now
and entirely outclassed by the modern
yachts, against which she has been
competing. Racing against such ri
walls as T. o. NJ. Sopwith's Endeavour
and the Boston sloop, Yankee, the
Kings boat failed to win even once
during the season just concluded.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
V|RG|N|A'SA. B. c.
BOARD D|SPRA|SED
Statement Again Gives Rise
to Reports Chairman Soon
Will Resign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. August 17.-Pub-
lication of report by State Auditor
L. Mccarthy Downs commencing the
A. B. C. Board for efficiency" and
showing a total net profit of $3,540,-
$50 for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1885. gave rise today to renewed
reports that Chairman S. Heth Tyler
would soon resign.
Publication of the audit also COIN
cided with the revelation that Vir-
ginia hotel interests had begun con-
sideration OF plans to ask the Gen.
eral Assembly to amend the control
law to permit the better-class hotels"
to sell liquors and mixed drinks in
addition to wines and beers. which are
now handled by the hostelries under
license.
The anticipated withdrawal of Maj.
Tyler, forecast by recurrent reports
in recent months, was said at A. B. c.
headquarters to have been indicated
by the chairman himself He had
made 1t plain, 1t was said, that his
resignation would follow the annual
report. Maj. Tyler had left the capt.
tai today for the week end and could
not be reached for a statement.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
VOTING MACHINE
|SDEM0NSTRATED
Montgomery Election Off,
claIS Among Those Pres
ent in Baltimore.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August IT,
Upon invitation of William G. AL
brecht, chairman Of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Elections for Baltimore
City, number of Montgomery County
officials and other interested residents
Of the county attended voting ma
chine demonstration In the office OF
the Baltimore Election Board yester-
day afternoon and heard the machine
method Of voting explained and
praised by President Albrecht and
others. Oflcials and political leaders
OF Baltimore County also were present.
Those from this county who attended
were Mrs. Clara Holmes and Carey
Kingdom, of the Board Of Supervisors
OF Elections, and Leo Bender and j.
Arthur England, attorney and clerk.
respectively, to the board; County
Commissioner Richard H. Lansdale,
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Judge Harold
C. Smith, John w. Coffman and F.
Byrne Austin, formerly clerk to the
supervisors Of elections.
The last Legislature authorized the
supervisors of elections for Mont
gomery County to install machines in
certain precincts Of Bethesda and
Wheaton districts and the Election
Board of the county Is gathering in
formation designed to be useful in that
connection.
Chairman Albrecht and other men,
bers Of the Baltimore Board recently
returned from a tour OF Midwest cities
in which voting machines are in use
and the meeting yesterday afternoon
was given the value Of the information
they gathered.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
COLONIAL VILLAGE
ADDITION PLANNED
Second Unit Will Cost
$2,OOO,00 and Loan Is
Now Being Negotiated.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
August ia 450-unit addition to the
Colonial Village Apartments on Will
son Boulevard, the Nations first linn
tied dividend housing project of the
type financed under the provisions Of
the Federal housing act. is being
planned for early contraction, it was
revealed here today.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion has already given its sanction
to the project and will guarantee a
construction loan when one Is ar
ranged. Negotiations for the loan are
being conducted with a New York life
insurance company by Gustave Ring.
president of the Ring Construction
Co. who is If charge Of the project
No dificultiee are expected in OBJ
tanning the loan, according to Ring,
and when financing is arranged work
will begin.
The second Unit. according to plans,
will cost S2,000000 and stand on a
27-acre site. The first unit contains
276 apartments, located on plot of
l3 acres, ana is costing slightly in
excess of 100000 to build. 1t is now
nearing completion.
Altogether 10 such projects in the
United States have been approved by
the Federal Housing Administration,
it was stated today by officials. The
Arlington County project is the only
one under construction.
Nothing definite can be said about
the project except that we are going
forward with our plans in anticipa-
ton that financing can be arranged"
Ring said. He added that he expected
negotiations to be completed by the
end of August and that if the loan
was granted construction would begin
Immediately afterwards.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Baby Without Brain Battles
Doctors by Liuing 27 Days

apparently little appetite. At the sarns
time the baby's skin assumed a slght-
ly blush tinge. the discoloration start
ing at the face and soon extending
over the entire body.
Despite constant surveillance and
every possible attention, the baby's
condition became progressively worse
during the next two weeks. For sew
eral days before death the child's
head began to enlarge, according to
che hospitals physicians, who were
unable to explain the ailment.
In the autopsy about 10 ounces of
fluid was withdrawn from the cranial
cavity where the brain matter should
have been, according to members Of
the hospital staff The examination
of the fluid will continue for several
days.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Flood Claims One Life

AUGUSTA, KY. August II (P.-
Flood waters which followed a cloud
burst here today took the life of Mrs.
Mary Insco when a bridge over Big
Bracken Greek. east Of Augusta. was
swept away.
Creek bottoms were swept clean of
all crops as streams overflowed their
banks. Several homes were reported
flooded and many families forced to
flee.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Mill Strikers Are Released.

ANDERSON, S. c., August II (P).-
Breach OF peace charges against six
Pelzer mill strikers were dismissed
here today by Magistrate Harold Dean
when prosecuting witnesses failed to
appear at the scheduled hearing.
The men were arrested on the night
OF August 2 in Pelzer following al
legged disturbances in the strike area.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
FLYERS TEST PLANE
Prosser and Stoll Leave New
York for Williamsport, Pa.

NEW YORK, August II @-
James c. Prosser and Gilbert E. Stoll.
planning nonstop flight from Ar
gentina to Cleveland for new world
record. took of early today, at 5 pm.
Eastern standard time. fo- Williams
port. Pa, on a test hop en- route to
the Ohio city.
They planned to complete the flight
to Cleveland tomorrow morning and
the tentative schedule called for
taking off there on Wednesday for a
leisurely flight to Bahia Blanca. Ar
gentina, the starting point for their
projected flight.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Quiz Publisher Dies.

ORD, Nebr., August II (P).-W. w.
Haskell, 10, pioneer Nebraska news
paper publisher. died today at his
home after long illness. In 1881
he founded the Quiz. believed to be
the only newspaper with that name
in the country.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
So Extracted From Dentist.

KANSAS CITY. Kans., August II
Rl.-There was an extraction in a
dentists Office here today-which
hurt the dentist.
I'VE hate to do this, but we've got
to live" said two men as they tied
up DR.. J. w. Kahn and robbed him
of 90
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Burning Cat Blamed.

Its fur set aight by a stick falling
from hearth, cat fired cottage at
Hemphill, England, nearly destroying
the building.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Gold Area Untouched.

Much Of Australia's gold belt, which
is 1000 miles long and 300 miles vide,
has never been touched, according to
a recent government report.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Soviet Russia will establish Holly
wood on the Black Sea.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
AVERETT COLLEGE

AVERETT COLLEGE
Founded 1859. Two years Junior college
and two years college preparatory. Music,
Expression, Library Course. Home Eco
nomicS, Physical Education, Art. Business
Course, Hockey. Soccer. Gym, Pool, Golf
Riding. Members Southern Assn and fully
accredited with all universities. Moderate
rate. For conferences with Washington
d. O., representative, call Mrs. George F.
Belt. United Schools Assn. Room 99S. Ma
tionsl H Press R Bldg & NA 357o: Write Box H
AFEkETT C0LLEGE; Danvllie' Va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
NICK BEZ LEAVES FOR TODD CANNERY
 AFTER SHORT STAY

After spending the last two days in Juneau purchasing supplies for his cannery at Todd, Nick Beg, President of the Peril Straits Pack ing Company, left today on the tender Equator, Capt. Frank Sul- livan, to return to Todd to com plete preparations for the opening of the canning season.
 MT. Beg will return to Juneau in about two weeks for a short time before leaving for the West ward to join his floating cannery, La Merced, which he will operate in the False Pass vicinity. He ex- poets to spend about month on the La Merced during the operat ing season, returning south the early part of July.
 Before coming to Juneau on Sum- day, MT. Beg made a trip to Sitka to employ natives to work at Todd during the coming season and on his return trip to the cannery he will stop at Hoonah and An goon to employ native cannerv workers and seiners for Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

Again the nation going to the bow-wows. We are walowing in the valley of false hopes and it Is only matter of time until Roosevelt becomes King and we'll all be just bunch of serfs lowing to the dictator
 Some how that has a familiar ring and when one notes that it from the eminent Repub- lican Senator from Minnesota, Thomas D. Schall the answer is readily discernibe. Crying calamity from the housetops the Senator told the Chicago Bar Association that if President Roosevelt permits his election in 1886 and wins, there will be future elections but the Republic will be a matter of history and dictatorship will hold sway. Reveal ing that he is up his European history the honorable Minnesotan pictures the genial Roosevelt the Louis the Fourteenth of this country a "Catilne," Roman demagogue of the first century. Why, the Chief Executive works grander scale than the old Roman politicians and his methods Fabian" says the Senator which is a nice way of calling the President a Socialist.
 There is one thing say for the utterings of the gentleman from Minnesota, they moment in content His wailings such elaborate plane that they actually pay compliment to Roosevelt It isn't every that has personality enough to draw the wrath of the Republican gods in such large quantities
 But we suspect that back of the Schal political applesauee there is something else Down Topeka, Kansas, way John Hamilton Kansas National Re publican Committeeman, declares that only honest to goodness" Republicans are going to get to go to the G. O. P. convention Could it be that the loud-speaking Senator Schan is just getting himself placed honest to goodness" Republican? The exclusive Grand Old Party has only a few members left and perhaps the Minnesotan wants to be of being of the elite.