davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-24
WEST G. O. p. DRIVE ASKED.

CHICAGO. September "a tP).-De-
mands for launching vigorous Re-
publican campaign in the West'at the
earliest possible time we're carried to
the party,s chieftains yesterday by
Harrison E. Spangler, one Of the prin-
cipal impresarios of the recent grass
roots rally.
He expressed confidence that the
leaders would indorse proposal to
open an office here as the first major
move in their drive to regain domina-
tion in next years presidential and
congressional elections.
The project embraces establishment
of headquarters, from which the work
of the party faithful in the huge ex-
panse of territory between the APP
palachians and the Pacific Ocean
would be directed and co-ordinated
Evening star., 1935-09-24
RITES. WILL BE TODAY
FOR MRS. M. A. W0RSTER
Lifelong Resident of District Is
Survived by Her Husband
and Two Daughters.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Anne worster, 319 Garland avenue.
Takoma Park, who died Sunday, were
to be held at 2:30 pm. today from
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Worster, a lifelong resident of
the District, was the wife of Willis
Worster, retired Washington commits
sion merchant, and the daughter Of
the late James H. Collins, one-time
official in the State Department.
Surviving are her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. Louise w. Burroughs
and Mrs. M. w. Rogers.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

I a 7 ! y use C1e
appropriate line.
Wheel her ir. :"
But it's as much
as a reigning he
a c t or's life is
worth to walk
down the streets
here without a
guard OF the
United S t a t e S
Marines. A u { o.
graph S e e K ers
pursue him like
ravening wolves.
A n d at first
nights souvenir
collectors 1lndrnss
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Souvenir and Auto.
graph Collectors Over.
run Hollywood.

CULVER CITY, Calf, September
24.-I've reached the mature age
where, when they say lady Is outside
who wants to meet me, I involun-
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Stream Heats Europe.

1t Is estimated that the Gulf stream
in the Atlantic gives of enough heat
to warm the air all over Northern
Europe.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Charity

(Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
1871 SILVER BILL
IS GIVEN SUPPORT
Senate Agricultural Committee
Favovs Measure to IN.
flats Currency

Washington. April ll.-(F,-The
senate agriculture committee Thurs
day approved the Wheeler mandatory
Is to l silver purchase bill designed
to initiate the currency and speed the
attainment Of q metallic currency re-
serve Of one part silver and three
parts gold.
The committee action spurred sill
verites into fresh activity. which be-
gan late Wednesday when President
Roosevelt raised the price for newly
mined domestic silver from 64h to II
cents an ounce.
The bill, by Senator Wheeler (Dem.,
Mont.). however. faces q doubtful fu-
ture In the senate.
Democratic leaders expressed conf
dence 1t would not pass. but Wheeler
claimed to have gained votes since the
test on the issue last session.
Senator Thomas (Dem.. Okla.) ad-
dressed a letter to leading economists
and financiers In which he foresaw
carly abandonment Of the gold STAN
dare by those nations still on 1t, with
the subsequent stabilization Of world
currencies on bi-metallic standard
silver and cold.
A rapid rise In the world price Of
silver preceded the presidents proc
lamation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

passengers were permitted to rent q
launch and 60 ashore II they wished,
We went ashore at Antofagasta, OBJ
tanned . rig (Which may have been
IA automobile two decades ago), and
saw the sights. The city lies on 4
gravel shelf between sea and noun
tain and has q population Of 10000.
Is was formerly the chief port Of ex-
port for the Chile nitrates. but has
lost out TO q more convenient place.
Mining Is prospering In the hinter-
land, however. and copper, silver and
gold are produced. A decided gold
rush" Is rampant not far away.
Few old Timers' Left
After q delay Of nearly two days
from the regular schedule, the
Lucia" finally anchored opposite
Mollendo, Peru. Our original party
sailing from New York had been
added to and suhtracted from 50
many times that scarcely Z score OF
the original passengers were present
on the Lucia. The final, breakup
came at Mollendo, some leaving the
steamer for . side trip to the high
Andes while the rest continue on to
New York.
The landing at Mollendo had its
thrills. A ladder was let down from
the steamer to allow the passengers
to climb down into = launch for 60
Ing ashore. The choppy sea heaved
the launch up and down, making 1t
necessary to stand on the ladder and
watch for q suitable chance to Jump
for the launch. Several awkward
and some almost immodest landings
were made but all of US got into the
launch-some wet, some dry. Leav-
Ing the launch was just as interest
ing. This was done by means Of
derrick cable and chair into which
the passengers climbed, to be hoisted
one by one, up on the pier. No break.
water can be built 1T this point tc
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
More CCC Camps for
State Are Requested

Acting Governor Walter Wexford
Thursday asked r. E. Fechner, direc-
tor Of emergency conservation work
at Washington, to allocate . maxi
mum number OF emergency conserva-
ton work camps to North Dakota.
He also asked that North Dakota
boys be given preference In the
camps.
while the state would be grate-
full for assignment Of companies made
up of boys from other states" We'll
ford said. I'VE would prefer that our
own boys be engaged In this work"
He asked that enrolment for boys
OF the state. over 18 be reopened.
Our resident youths understand
the states need for water" Wexford
said. land are far more interested
in this type of work than young men
from remote sections Of the United
States"
M. O. Ryan, secretary of the state
planning board, explained the COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

were q novelty to US. Most passen-
gers would be pleased and say: "Why
not?" Others would remember the
unemployment in the world and
think: 'Why?" Mr.. Grace, the
wealthy American who built the
Grace Line, took no chance on hav-
ing any part Of his belongings car
ried away for souvenirs. His name
was on everything on the ship from
the banner flying aloft TO the tiny
pieces Of soap In the cabins, includ-
Ing knives. forks. and plates In the
dining salon. No special credit
should therefore be given to every
diner who, on sitting down at the
table. looks into his plate and pro-
nounces Grace"
Sec Land Most Of Time
While sailing along the coast for
several days, land could be seen most
of the time. In general, the noun
tains rose abruptly from the water
but occasionally there would be Z
bench formation of gravel and sand.
Because Of the almost total absence
Of rainfall, no vegetation was visible.
The steamer stopped at few places
to take on freight and exchange pas
sengers. Copper was the main item
Of freight. At one place over 600
tons were hoisted into . hold of the
ship. Because Of the absence Of har-
bors, the steamer would anchor q
mile or so from shore and the cargo
was brought out in lighters. These
stops would require several hours and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Lack of Harb0rs Hampers
South Am ericQr1 Nations

hot. nor too cold. For this reason
It is a retiring place for many folks,
Including q great number from the
U. 8. A.
Travelling on the Santos
At Valparaiso we boarded the
Santa Lucia" tcall 1t Lucee-ah) of
the Grace Line, and started the jour-
ney northward. This line owns q
string Of "Santas," Barbara.
Clara" Paula" "Inez," and others.
It is an American line and sails
under the stars and stripes. The
Lucia" is very modern and different
in all its arrangements for passen-
gers. Previous ships on which we
have lived at various times have all
given q more or less "shippy" i'm
preston. The Lucia" makes one
forget the ocean liner. The struc-
ture and style Of everything seen In.
side is more reminiscent Of Statler
hotel with the top ten stories cut
away and the remaining four drawn
out lengthwise. The dining salon
with its two rows Of white pillars, the
very high ceiling. the wall paintings
and the neatly dressed mattresses, all
emphasize the hotel idea. Girls
waiting on tables on an ocean liner
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Bismarck Traveller Heads for
Ancient Capital Of lncas
in High Andes
Arequipa. Peru. Mar. %, 1913

Arequipa, Peru. Mar. 28, 1885.
One day was absorbed In doing"
Valparaiso. It was enough to give
one fair idea Of the appearance Of
the city and the immediate sur
roundings. The city stretches in 4
crescent shape around bay. It has
q population of 100000 and is the
main seaport for Chile. Attempts
have been made to build good har-
Dor by extensive and expensive
breakwater construction, but thus
far it has not been fully successful.
When heavy on-shore storm arises,
most of the shipping has to be put to
sea or be wrecked against the rocky
shore. The lack Of harbors is one
very serious drawback to prompt,
safe, and comfortable travel and
shipping along the whole west coast
of South America. The climate Of
Valparaiso Is said to be the most
even and satisfactory of all large
cities In South America-never too
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Heavy Rain Cheers
Minnesota Farmers

st. Paul. April l1.-lF>-A soaking
rain, hailed by farmers as just what
was needed for an ideal sendoff for
1885 crops. fell over Minnesota Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Falling steadily throughout the two
days and one night, the rainfall was
fairly general over Minnesota, con.
centrating mainly in southern Min
nesota. Pipestone reported 1853 inch
Of rainfall, while New Ulm had l.lC
and Worthington 1.33 inch. Winnie.
bago had 80, Monteviedeo, So. Grand
Meadow "a and the Twin Cities 81
It still was raining at many points
Thursday.
South Dakota also reported fairly
heavy rains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
ANNOUNCING DODGE AxI PLYMOUTH DEALERS
G'0PEN-H0uSE'

save you money three ways! Save tires,
save refining expense, save adjusting
expense.
During open house" business men
are especially invited to investigate new
Dodge trucks -. extra economical, extra
long lived now priced with the
lowest. Visit your nearest Dodge and
Plymouth showroom any day or even
ING. Expect to Be thrilled, excited, enter.
tainedl We will Be looking for you. We
will Be glad to see you whether or not
you are ready to buy. Everybody wei.
come to Dodge and Plymouth dealer's
spring open house."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
subdue the everlasting restlessness Of
the un.Pacific waves.
Mollendo Gets 0aA Name

8OO0uo the eVeTl4StlOX Te8tleoe11eS0 Ol
the un.Pacific waves.
Mellendo Gets Had Name
Mollendo Is not . city to b recon.
mended, either for its natural beauty
or for it, architectural harmony.
With the exception of . town seen In
Syria ct one time and built entirely
Of coal black lava, Mollendo can be
classed as the last place on earth in
which to spend q night. Yet It was
done and we are still going strong.
Mollendo exists because 1t Is the ocean
end Of q British h-owned railroad rum
ming to Bolivia and to several PERU
Wan cities among the Andes. After
walking about the sandy and very
mussy streets = while, two small but
very pretty parks were found. Sew.
eral rather good -looking residences
had gardens, flowers, and fruit trees
growing around them. These facts
are noteworthy. for remember. no rain
falls and nothing grows on the sand
even II watered. Both soil and water
are imported, the former by ships and
railroad, and the latter by pipe lines
over 100 miles long.
We left Mollendo by train-wind-
ing, twisting, Ngsagging, serpentining
up valleys. canyons, mountain ranges,
to q plateau 5000 feet above the sea-
After travelling for over two hours we
could still see the breakers along the
seashore below at an angle Of IS de-
grees. The ride over tho plateau Of
sand and gravel lasted two more
hours, and then q second climb be-
gan which was even more impressive
In mountain scenery and ended long
after dark-at Arequipa, 5000 feet
above sea. Tomorrow another climb
awaits us, to Juliaca. 1900 feet, and
the following day we hope to see
Cusco, the ancient capital Of the
Incas and the object Of our inland
tour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

panies could b used Ioe planting q
trees and Of hardy grasses a06 -
certain types Of terraclng opegetiG0f
to prevent erosion.
Twenty-Five camps have been -.
proved BY the regional 5ocegtSy oogvs
ice, Of q requidtioned 1tom wan.
ington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
CCC Popular With
North Dakota Men

North Dakotans III the Civilian
Conservation corps like it there.
That Is the inference which federal
officials drew from the fact that only
l28 requirements have been called
from this state as compared with a
thousand or more from each Of the
surrounding states.
There were fewer Withdrawals oi
North Dakota enrolees. the govern
slent explains, hence fewer replace
ments were needed from North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Man Strikes Motor
In Heavy Weather

Morristown, N. its news,
said State Trooper Joseph Schre-
yath, because the man hit the
car instead Of the car hitting the
man. He arrested the man.
Daniel Roach was making heavy
weather down the highway and
Oakley Le Vance pulled his car
to . sudden halt, but Roach
plunged head first into the rad
iator, cutting his forehead.
Justice Of the Peace 6alny gave
Roach 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

sponsored everywhere BY Dodge
and Plymouth dealers-that shows
how you can get sensational gas
savings.
Try the Dodge "Airglide Ride
fairly hoat along, skim smoothly
over rough spots, taking curves
safely on IN even keel.
Drive with new Dodge "Synchro-
matte Control" see how won
derfully easy it 10 to shift, stop,
start, steer % easy, that driving
is almost effortleos.
Learn about dramatic tests that
,ed the extra safety Of Dodge and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
THREArrN MEXICAN srRIks

Mexico, D. r.. April ll-lk9-y1o
General Confederation Of WognogB
and Peasants, which claims naoeo than
10000 members, has voted 20 oall .
nationwide general stS1ke.
Unless labor difficulties h various
parts Of the country are Settled. .
formal call Is expected 70 Be 1ssue0
within q few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

Pyn,outhall- steel bodies.
Askus why such testsare
only made with genuine
all-steel bodiesl Let 10
prove that only m all
steel body can stand
thssn - that Dodge and
Plymouth bodies really
are extra cafe.
Dual cylinder hydrau-
lie brakes, too-a revela-
toni Amazingly quick,
smooth stops-and these
perfected hydraulic
brakes stay in adjust
mant that means thew
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

CPRlNo il here and Dodge and
- Plymouth dealers are celebratingl
"Open House" is to Be q gala occasion
everywhere.
Latest Dodge and Plymouth spring
styles" will b on display. There are many
iacts ]. tie very newest Of the nsw il
the motor world!
5ss Plymouth -the safety "thrill-car"
Of the low. priced field.
See Dodge-the low-priced, big car
that owners cay costs less to run than
competitive small cars.
MAKE the famous FREE economy teot1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
LAKE Man INJURED
in PECULIAR MISHAP

Melvin Granrud. about 49,, living
near Medicine Lake, was brought to
the Sheridan Memorial hospital Sun
day night the victim of a peculiar ac-
cident which resulted in a lacerated
face, a broken jaw and a badly cut
left eye.
Granrud had gone to Medicine
Lake on horseback and returning
that evening to his home, which is
about two miles south OF Medicine
Lake, was riding along the Great
Northern tracks. In some manner
the horses hoof got caught in a
frog" The horse stumbled and
fell, throwing the unfortunate man
head first, with terrific force, against
a rail.
The hoOf ON the horse was severed
from the leg. The horse was shot
500 after the mishap.
Granrud remained at the lccal
hopital until Tuesday and vas then
taken to Minot to be put in are of
a specialist
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
High School Five To Close
Season With Froid Game
Friday, Feb. Is

The P~lentywood Wildcats won
their second victory over the Med
icine Lake quint last Friday night
by a score of 80 to II.
Only once throughout the entire
game were the locals headed. The
Lakers led with a cor of 4 to 2 in
the opening minutes of play. Six of
the Plentywood players entered the
scoring column with holman, Zeid-
Ter and Koike doing the heavy scor-
ing. The game was ragged on the
whole with only flashes OF brilliant
play. The Lake looked good on sew
eral plays at the start but the Wild
cat defense was able to cope with
them from there On Plentywood
broke loose for a scoring spree that
Melted them IA points but from then
on the team play was ragged. Much
fouling marred the smooth playing of
both teams, with 20 fouls being call
ed on each Quint. Waller and Poe
were outstanding for Medicine Lake.
The Plentywood Reserves won
handily from the Medicine Lake Re
serves In the preliminary last Fri
day. The score at half time was 16
to 6 and at the end OF the game 81
to IL. Mclean and Lund were high
for Plentywood with Is and Z points
respectively. Ten Plentyw0Od men
saw action in the game. The Re-
serves have lost only two OF their
games this season, both to Outlook,
but also hold two victories over the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
ON FEDERAL
u QUASHED, MINOT
HOLD THAT TIGER;
DID 28-16

In a thriller that had the fans
dizzy in their attempts to follow the
progress of the ball, the P~lentywood
Wildcats triumphed over the Gren-
ora Tigers by the score Of % to Is.
The Grenora lads came here with
an impressive list of wins, having
lost only two games previous to
their invasion Of Montana. That
they were determined to continue
their conquests was evidenced when
both teams battled scoreless for the
better part Of the first quarter.
Grenora led at the first quarter 3 to
2. In the second period Zeidler and
Helgeson, pony forwards, found their
batting eyes and outmaneuvered the
big North Dakota guards to put
their team into a substantial lead,
The defense OF the Wildcats was
working to perfection and held the
visitors to 7 points for three quar-
ters. The large floor to which Gren'
ora was unaccustomed began to take
toll in the second half and the locals
steadily drew ahead.
The GrenOra team handled the
HUdu VIGIL 'UuJ DIS ud wing COu6n luNn
ON their tries at the basket.
All five men who started the
game for brentwood registered field
goals with HOLMAN, Helgeson anf
Zeidler getting three each. The de
fensive work of Koike and KjelstruI
was the best seen on the local cOurt
this year, and the unlucky forwards
that have to play against these mer
have a hard nights work ahead o.
them.
In the preliminary the Plentywoot
Reserves won from Antelope 80 tx
IS. Black was running a tehnpera
ture and scored II points to lead The
scoring dor his team. Gustafson ant
Backer each scored 6 points beside!
playing a good defensive game
Johnson and Stoen played best fol
Antelope. Those who played TO
Plentywood were: Koser, Ewing
Bennett, Gustafson, Backer, Bolster
Lund, Robinson, Collins, BLACK
Stambaugh.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
FEDERAL BUILDING HERE IS CONSIDERED
District Hoop Tournament Opens Next Thursda,
PETITION TO ABOLISH
SERVICE RATE CHARC
Ask Legislative Delegation to Appear
Before Public Service
Commission

Petitions directing Sheridan coun-
TVS legislative group to appear be-
fore the Montana Public Service
Commission to use their influence
in having the present SLIPS service
charge rate for light and power alb
olished here, were circulated in the
city this week.
The petitions were signed by many
residents In the city and were mail
ed to Sen. Lars Angvick and Repre-
sentatives Edw. E. York and P. C.
Petersen.
The petitions were in sympathy
with a movement now In force In
many northeastern Montana cities
asking for revised light and power
rates.
The petitions read: I'VE the un
derSigned residents and users Of
commercial electricity In Sheridan
county do hereby petition you to ap
pear in a body before the Public
Service Commission and use your in
fluence in having them eliminate the
present SLIPS service charge nov
charged each consumer OF electricit!
by the Power company, and to ObtaiI
for use a much lower rate ON cleo
tricity than now charged in this com
munity."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
MUCH SEED NEEDED
IN Sheridan COUNTY

Orders for over $4,000 bushels OF
seed have been placed with the
Sheridan County Drouth Committee
up to Monday and over 300 farmers
have placed orders through county
agent M. ]. Peterson.
Farmers who have arranged for
seed from neighbors after placing
their order with the Drouth Commit
tee should cancel their order before
Feb. 20, the county agent advises and
farmers who are unable to attend
one of the five seed meetings which
have been scheduled, and who wish
to place orders for seed may do so
through the county agents office or
at elevators, whose managers have
federal seed stored, thus saving a
long trip for those located at a dis
lance from PlentywOOd.
Prices for seed will increase one
cent per bushel for storage at the
end of each month so that orders
should he placed before Feb. 20 II
possible, to save this extra cost.
Farmers who wish to buy seed
from neighbors may consult the list
seed for sale" at the county agents
office. 1t is a service to aid buyer
and seller of seed to get together.
The government does not buy this
seed but merely lists it for sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
Judge Resents Letters Sent
Him Demanding Release
of Defendants

Federal Judge Andrew Miller in
Minot has directed United States
District Attorney P. w. Lanier to
take immediate steps to bring before
him a North Dakota and three Mon
tana men to show cause why they
should not be held in contempt of
court "for trying to intimidate and
corrupt this court" says the Minot
Daily News.
The order was made by the court
after he had read three letters which
he had received, all demanding"
that the court set free Immediately
seven North Dakota and Montana
men who until indictment against
them was dismissed we're charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent, the outgrowth of an auction
sale in Divide county, North Dakota
in 1888 at which chattels mortgaged
to the government were sold for a
few cents each.
The letters were signed with the
names of Francis w Holte, as Sec
rotary Of Bergen, N. d., local Of the
United Farmers League; Charles M.
Joslyn, Glasgow, secretary of the
| Farmers Holiday Association of Val
ley county; and U. Point, secretary
and w. Mustonen, chairman OF a
farmers association at Vandalia,
Montana.
The district attorney said his of
flee would take immediate steps to
bring the offenders before the court.
, Playing "demagogues" and leaders
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
FIREMEN'S BALL TO BE
SOCIAL EVENT, FRIDAY
Two Orchestras To Furnish Music;
Advance Ticket Sale Meets
With Success

Final preparations have been made
by the PlentywoOd fire department
for the twenty+first annual firemen's
ball which will be held at the Farm
erLabor Temple, Friday evening,
Feb. %.
The ball win be a carnival affair
and will be packed with merriment
and entertainment. A record crowd
is expected to attend.
Dancing will start at $50 p. M,
with Carl Lund and his Orchestra
furnishing the music. Mr.. Lund's
orchestra will be augmented to an
eight-piece organization, and will
play until midnight at which time
the Eight Music Masters will take
the platform to round out the even
ing.
The firemen conducted an advance
sale Of tickets this week and were
received with hearty response from
businessmen who purchased tickets
for sums well above the admission
price.