davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
TROOPERS ACQUITTED

LAGRANGE, Ga, May Is R.-
Two Georgia National Guard SER
geants, Seaborn T. Stone and Otwell
D. Smith, both of Atlanta, were free
today of charges of killing textile
striker in an eviction row.
A general court-martial acquitted
the sergeants last night shortly after
receiving testimony. The verdict said
the troops were shown to have been
attacked by the striker, Fonie Ste
phens, and that the Guardsmen retail
lated with their fists in self-defense.
It added there was no evidence
Stephens died as a result Of injuries
suffered in the fight.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Of that organization announced to-

Of that organization announced TO-
day.
Other officers-elect are Mrs. Arthur
r. Scott, first vice president; F. E.
Brown, second vice president; Mrs.
E. ]. Bulge, third vice president; Mrs.
H. M. Cleaver, secretary; Mrs. Ruth
e. johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard
g. Jones, historian, and p. F. Kringel,
sergeant at arms.
The association announced pro-
posed alterations in the school build
ing to include two additional class
rooms to accommodate the increased
enrolment of pupils. 1t was also re
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The deaths Of
Mrs. Verena Lewis, 44-year-old widow,
and her two daughters were the sub
ject of a coroner's investigation today,
with indications that the woman plot
ted the deaths in fit of emotion on
Mothers day.
Bodies of the three were found last
night In a garage near their home
after friends and relatives had been
unable to reach them for two days.
Mrs. Lewis, widow of Frank Lewis,
who served as a lieutenant overseas
during the World War, was found
on the floor of the garage. The girls,
Martha, II, and Catherine, 10, were
lying on the automobile seats. coats
tucked about them as if their mother
had put them to bed. Death was
caused by carbon monoxide poisoning.
Relatives said Mrs. Lewis had been
respondent over financial difficulties,
partly due to inability to obtain funds
from an estate In Pittsburgh tied up
by litigation.
After the war the Lewises resided
in Pittsburgh, Pa, until her husbands
death three years ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

and r. H. Wentworth, elected to the
Council from wards 2 and 8, respec-
lively.
After the officials had submitted to
the oath of office administered by
Justice of the Peace Chester B. Nor
ris, they were entertained at a party
by group Of citizens. There were
musical selections by Mrs. Raymond
Bellamy, Alexander Petrie and Mar
jorie Hogeland.
William c. Petrie headed the COM
mittee in charge Of the program. He
was assisted by Mrs. Glen Edgington,
Mrs. Lucia Naylor, Mrs. Edith Gather,
Mrs. Leah Wentworth, Mrs. Emma
Petrie and Mrs. Donald McRae.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Fireman's DaY Off.

ST. PAUL, Mimi CR-Motoring in
the country on his day off to avoid the
usual fire-fghting routine of humdrum
city life, Fireman Henry Kennedy
spotted burning farm house, notified
the occupants, organized a bucket
brigade and extinguished the blaze
with only slight damage to the roof.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
CLAY SCHOOL PIT. A.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
DR.. Ivan A. Booker Succeeds Ken
hart as President Of
Association.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON PARK, Va. May 15.-Dr.
Ivan A. Booker, succeeding Maj. c. I.
Kephart as president of the Henry
Clay Parent Teacher Association,
heads the list of newly elected officers
Evening star., 1935-05-15
MAYOR CAST IS FETED
ON RETURN TO OFFICE
Cheverly Executive and Two
Members of Council Admin
istered Oath.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, May 15.-Mayor
Fred w. Cast, who has held the office
ever since incorporation of the town
in 1881, Monday night was inducted
into Office following his recent re-
election, along with Alfred ]. Owens
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Death Is Mothers Day Gift
Of Woman to 2 Girls and Self

The police said they found note
which said: 'T am sorry to have to go
this way, and sorrier to be taking the
children. ." The note asked
that her body be cremated and the
ashes placed in a mausoleum in a
Pittsburgh cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Game DELAYS Election.

When it was learned that the mu-
nicipal election in Doncaster, England,
would fall on the day of big foot
ball game, the election date was
changed.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

ported that playground equipment
valued at $120 had been contributed
to the school during the year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
What IT E-HouU 1t Acts

New and Improved OxYDoL is different from
any bar, flake, chip or ordinary granulated soap
you ever used.
Due to its patented process of making, OxYDoL
dissolves instantly and completely in hard or
soft water, and does these things:
Cuts washing time $50 to 1919, in tub or
machine.
SOaks out dirt in IS minutes-no scrubbing or
boiling needed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

$4,000 for erection Of the neces-
sary buildings and $4,000 for per-
sonnet, was endorsed. The in
spection fee is to be 81 for
the calendar year 1885 for each
inspection. and so cents on each
vehicle in 1887 and each year
thereafter.
End Jury Exemptions
The association approved legis.
iation before the Senate commit.
tee amending the District code
to end exemption of Federal and
municipal employees from serving
as jurors.
In all cases where it becomes
necessary to secure extra police
for parades, instead of importing
them from other cities at heavy
travel expense, the District Com
missioners and superintendent of
police are urged to employ local
citizens for the temporary duty.
Boost Peak for Post
The association sharply criti-
cized the Board of Public Wei.
fare, and Elwood Street, director,
for recommending the appoint
ment of Harold E. Donnell, a
resident of Maryland, for appoint
ment as superintendent of District
of Columbia penal institutions.
It m m n d d Representative
Mary r. Norton, chairman of the
House District Committee, for
supporting Col. w. L. Peak, super
intendent of Lorton reformatory
in direct line for promotion, for
the office.
A quartet from the glee club
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company and "Tony
the Barber" entertained. The
association adjourned to meet
the fourth Monday in September,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Interest Robbing
Vets of Bonus

To the Editor Of The Times:
Will you permit me to crawl
up beside my good buddy,
"Meuse Argonne," while there is
still a bit of a lull in his word
barrage with "Non-Shriner?"
Just permit me long enough
period to bob my head out of
my 1885 dugout and whisper a
few cold honest facts to that
bird across the line.
All, boy, to get the true pic.
ture you must have spent damn
able days and nights in filth
and mire-staring into the faces
of dead comrades-hearing the
shrieks and walls Of friend and
foe, and the laundering Of
cannon opening up the very
brink Of hell before you while
your mind tries hard to hold to-
gether the memories Of those
whom you love, and to come
back home to march the part OF
a hero before the great throngs
that crowd the streets cheering
and waving and shouting &C.
claim. Great stuff, boy.
But out of every 100 who
stood there and who were chok'
ing with pride to see us march
by, proud, proud Of the lands
best, there is about one who
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
COOK NEW FOOD
SALES HEAD

The Washington Sales Repre-
sentatives Association, an organi'
cation of executives who sell over
one hundred twenty-five million
dollars worth of food and grocery
specialties in the washington area
each year, held its annual elec'
ton of officers last night at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Ray Wood, of the Washburn
Crosby Corporation, retiring presi.
dent, received a Gladstone bag
from his fellow members.
The new officials include:
George c. Cook, representative
of the Harry B. Cook organization
of Baltimore, president; w. H.
Rawley, Of the Rock Creek Ginger
Ale Company, first vice president;
T. A. Cantwell, of the Cantwell
Paper Company, second vice presi'
dent; D. w. Shumate, of Brown
ing and Bains, treasurer; z. A.
Jones, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Com
pany, secretary.
Directors elected we're:
Ralph Ergood, food broker; H.
L. Golladay, food broker; R. E.
Brawner, National Biscuit Com.
pany; G. E. Osha, Diamond Match
Company; ]. F. Tinsman, Mueller
Macaroni Company; Charles
Robey, Morton Salt Company, and
j. P. Burning, Of the Washburn
Crosby Company.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Cigarette Price
War Ends in n. Y.

NEW YORK.-The retail price
Of cigarettes will be increased in
New York today thereby ending
the cutrate price war that was
launched with the end of the MIRA
and the scrapping Of the retail to-,
bacco code.
Under the uniform scale agreed
to, 10.cent brands may be sold for
81 cents a carton of 10 packages,
and all other cigarettes in this
price range will be IA cents a pack.
age 1.-TWO for rs cents.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

your grocer's, for limited time only, with each
and every purchase of large package of
OxYDoL. There are no coupons to sign, nothing
to send in, no red tape to go through. Simply
ask your dealer for one large package of OxYDoL
and he will give you the plate then and there
absolutely free. A charming salad or occasional
plate which sells for Csc or more at any Depart
ment Store or Gift Shop.
The purpose of this offer is to more quickly in
duce you to try OxYDoL. The newest laundry
soap discovery of Proctor & Gamble experts
the same people who make Ivory Soap, which
has been household name for generations.
OxYDoL is their newest and latest invention. A
''no-scrub, no-boil'' laundry soap which cost
them over million dollars to perfect-which
ends forever the wear and labor of scrubbing
and boiling clothes in family washing"
But this is not all. OxYDoL is a "no-scrub" soap
that is absolutely safe to use! Safe for hands.
Safe even for finest print frocks. And absolutely
safe for colorsl Delicate cotton prints washed
100 consecutive times in OxYDoL showed no per-
ceptible signs of fading.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Horse Show to Aid
County Hospital

ROC v1LLE, June 25.-Ar-
rangenents for a horse show on
the Rock Creek Park show
grounds, July 20, under auspices
Of the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of American Legion Posts, will
be discussed at meeting of the
council to be held here Friday at
8 p. m.
Proceeds from the show will go
to the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, Sandy Spring.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Maryland Trucker
Gets Death Notes

SALISBURY, Md, June Is.
Willard Pussy, Fruitland truck
man and lumberman, has received
threats of death through the mails
for three successive days, it was
revealed today.
Warning that his home will be
burned and his trucks wrecked,
the letters were signed IAN enemy
who wants to be your friend"
The letters, Soaring Salisbury
postmarks, we're turned over to
Postal authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Gets clothes to shades whittier than ordinary
soaps, by scientific Tintometer test.
Keeps colored things unfaded and clear after
dozens of washings.
Your daintiest cotton prints, your finest chill
dren's frocks are safe in OxYDoL suds. And last
far longer without the wear and tear of wash
board and boiler.
Accept Offer Today
This free offer is strictly limited and good only
while supplies last. So get your Monax plate
today-one plate absolutely free with each
package of OxYDoL! Many women are getting
s, 8 and IL plates this way-a full set of gen
uine Monax plates which are perfect for salad
plates, occasional plates, dessert plates, or any
one of dozen different uses.
This offer cannot be repeated. So take advan-
tage of it now, while supplies last. And see for
yourself why so many thousands of women are
switching from old-favorite laundry soaps to
OxYDoL-ths ':no-scrub, no-boil" soap that is
really safe!
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

would come to our aid today.
Why? Because those interest
seeking sharks, those damnable
un.American plotters have fed
them so much bunk that they
are drunk with it.
If it was not good policy to
pay us the first half of the
bonus, why was it given to us,
since the interest on that half
will rob us of the second half?
And having been given the first
only to be robbed of the second,
it is only just that it all be paid.
G. w. s,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Mid-City Citi-
2 e n S ASsocia.
tion meeting
last night in
t h e Thomson
School.
L e g islation
sponsored by
Senator King,
chairman of
the Senate Dis
trict Commit
tee, which gives
t he Commits
sioners power
to make the in
Spections and
a ~r4n H.;o ia
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
ALL YOU DO TO GET Plate
And Try Science NeuUest ""No-Scrub, NoFade' Soap

\ TADAM! Here is probably one of the most
lV1 amazing gift offers ever made to the
women of this city. A genuine translucent
Monax plate-delicately tinted beautiful on
any table-the very latest design in the exqui-
site Monax which today graces some of the
finest homes in America!
You get one of these plates absolutely free at
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
CLOTHING STOLEN

Francis w. Sharp, of Chicago,
III, stopping at the Hamilton
Hotel, reported to police that a
suit case with clothing valued at
$50 was stolen from his automo-
bile parked at Fourteenth and K
SITS. N. w., yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Letters to the Editor

Letters to Editor should exceed 200 ord They must
be signed By wrtter NTH his and address These H
be held confidential initials publication II the
de0nGes Readers Oed to discuss subject
OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
CAR INSPECTION
BILL URGED BY
CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Associations Editor

Compulsory semi-annual inspec-
tion of all motor vehicles regis
tered in the District was urged by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Plotting the American POgrOms
8. The "Hate-theJew" Campaign in the Colleges
BY JOHN L. SPIvAK

advisory capacity in college pro-
paganda work, but the man in
charge of the Paul Reveres had
been more than satisfactory in es-
tablishing Nazi cells in the col
leges.
Uzzell asked him who the man
was, but Orgen would not tell him.
Uzzell and most of the student
members do not know to this day
who he is. For their and the pub
lies information, the man is Fred
Wetzel, 240 East Goth Street, New
York City. This student has Sec
reilly organized twenty Nazi cells
at C.C.N.Y. alone. These secret
Nazi cells within the student body
follow the German method of four
students to each cell.
In organizing these cells, the
work is carried on with extreme
caution. Members of the student
espionage and propaganda organ
ization, under strict orders from
German agents like Orgell, do not
approach possible members direct
ly. Instead, there is a special
group Of students who act as pri-
mary contacts to feel out the pros
poets. Usually each university and
college throughout the country has
one special Contact man." In New
York City the contact man is a
Columbia University postgraduate
student, St. George Bissell. the
3rd, son of Pelham st. George
Bissell, Municipal Court Justice of
New York. He lives with his IA
ther at 270 Park Avenue.
Bissell has been active in pro-
noting Fascism on the Columbia
campus, but none of the students
knows that this man is working
not only with the Paul Reveres,
but frequently consults Royal Scott
Gulden on the best methods of de-
veloping his espionage and anti
semitic organization. Bissell con-
stantly moves in circles of secret
Nazi agents and provocateurs. On
March 90, 1884, for instance, a Sec
ret meeting was held at the JUS
tees luxurious Park Avenue an
artment at which Gulden explain
ed the need of organizing students
ito be ready to do the bidding of
the Paul Reveres in attacking the
Communists and Jews on Union
Square" The Justice was present
when the meeting was called to
order, but left after a few minutes
without saying anything
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Series of Discussions to
Be Held at Outlook

The first of series of discus
sions will be held in the Farmers
Elevator at Outlook on Wednesday.
April 3, at 8 o'clock p. m. This
is one of a number of discussions
that will be held throughout Sher-
idan county by groups of farmers
interested in the present as well as
future agricultural programs.
Topics to be discussed are:
Can Export Markets be Re-
Opened?; 2-Is There Too Much
Land In Use?; 3-What Land Shall
Go Out of Production?; 4-Shall
We Irrigate More Land?; 5-What
Kind of a Living Can We Expect
From Farming?; Glow Should
Grazing Land Be Used in the
West?; How Much Government
Aid Can the Farmer Expect?; 8
What Is the Most Desirable Pro-
duction Control System?
Nels Olson will act as chairman
of the meetings at Outlook. He
will be assisted by other interested
farmers who will present material
for the first topic on the question,
"Can Export Markets Be Re-open-
ed?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Coffee an

congressman Hoeppel of Cali
Iornia (Democrat) said to the
resident: People are beginning
TO lose confidence in your admin
lstration and in the congress-"
And Edward Mckinley of Pres
colt, Arizona, is LOT years old and
hasn't lost his power of "cussing."
And you nende't fool all the peo-
pie all the time; little better
sary.
And when the Townsend plan
gets going, we will all be singing:
Everybody Works But Father"
And the nation will have to
settle up before it can settle down.
And people are dying from old
age waiting for old age pensions.
And while the President closed
his eyes and kept time with the
music, Miss Ponsella sang "The
N'1A OPdHSleQ Banner"
And during the World War, ca
thedrals and hospitals were shelled
and destroyed, but not a single
munitions plant nor coal mine nor
iron mine.
And the little girl at the party
said: 81 don't know if Pm having
a good time-this is my first par
ty."
And Anybody who can spell Re-
construction Finance Corporation
IS almost sure of getting a gov
eminent job.
And girls use perfume in order
to lead the men by the nose.
And when the Sunday school
teacher said that in Africa boys
and girls have no Sunday school,
the children said: "Let us all go
to Africa"
And in the county jail two Medi-
cine Lake boys sawed through the
iron bars with table knife.
And now the papers say "Lind-
bergh baby is living"
And 69-year-old man in Los
Angeles was arrested for stealing
two potatoes, and the kind-hearted
judge let him go.
And we are trying to figure out
how much food has to be destroyed
before we can all get enough to
eat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Hearst's Campaign of Lies

1t is significant that the brentwood Herald in last
weeks issue reprints of Hearsts articles In linking
themselves with Hearst the Herald has found worthy
temporary birds of feather" but nuf sed Let lis in
stead look into the man whom the Herald wants to join
hands with.
Hearst started with the old San Francisco Examiner
and started of cheap yellow journalism that he
has stopped.
He poses friend of the people" and is continually
raising some popular issue and then again dropping it. as
In the case of the Southern Pacific Here Hearst FOUGHT
vigorous campaign for cheaper rates. The campaign in
creased IN size until one bright day he dropped it entirely
Later brought out that he had received in
private agreement with the railroad
vicious yellow Peril" campagn AGAINST the Chinese
Is one Oh the many things he has advocated At the time
ne was exploiting Chinese labor on his San Simeon estate
He has huge 73mie ranch in Mexico where he ex-
POs mexican poems This land purchased at ten cents
Mexico 'O''0' 'i'N'''lOi u
San Simeon, huge estate in southern California is
Hearsts kingdom Here he rules and he alone regular
under his tyrannical rule.
Near his San Simeon in a million dollar mansion Hvos
Marion Davies beautiful STAR She is the mother Of
twin sons the father being William Randolph Hearst Here
is an excellent Illustration for young GIRLS how tn oet ahead
under capitalism Apply yourself and some dav Won also
may become the mistress of 73-year old fascist
The latest development is the rabd anti-Soviet anti
TaolcaI campaign Hearst vicious campaign AGAINST
e ooVet Union to camouage his hatred against the onv
workers and farmers government HIS stories of fa7on
IN Russia have been branded as outright lies nv bs OWN
russian correspondent by all the reliable Russian newspaner
WICerS ana Just few days ago by United States Ambas
soor bulC Photos depicting starvation and ruin in Rms
Sa are run as weekly feature These photos for the in
LOTT Of me few naive people that believe what they
ead are outright forgees Every of these photos have
Deen take Europe in the last Is to 18 years These MIC
lures were taken In Roumana and Austria so instead of
showing the aWfuness OF SOCIALIST state they instead show
what fascism and imperiast war will do to tba AToo
people as Hearst advocates ~ O0l
Farmers and workers, fight Hearsts campaion Sni1o
the lies against the Soviet Union - SP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Friday, March 20, 1885
In4periaIist War Drums ThrOb
with Hate towards the
Soviet Union

The big thing on the world bulletin board is the in
creased frenzy of preparations among the mperas
powers Hiter reputation of the Versailles treaty and
demand for parity has caused feversh activity
Europe and renewed war preparations in America.
Japanese Imperialism counts Fascist Germany as its
main ally desperate attack the Soviet Union Ger
many has stated is willing to sign non-aggresson pact
with all its neighbors except one, Soviet Russian.
The following from the Daily Worker shows clearly the
Russian position on peace:
The speech of A. A. Troyanovsky Soviet Ambas-
sadOr to this country before the Bond Club of New York.
contained message, simple Clear and true, for every
worker.
First and foremost, the Soviet Union wants peace
and is working for peace The Soviet Union Trovanov-
sky declared emphatcaly, "wi go to the limit for CO.
operating with other countries to and strengthen
peace"
Second, the people of the Soviet Union are prosper
Gus, are improving their standards of life in enormous
strides and have just taken in bumper CROP 80 mil
lion tons close to the highest record Individual
consumption of basic foods has increased by SO
compared to pre-war years.
Naturally, with the fascist war-mongers bowling
Tor war against the USSR building armies for inter-
ventOn attack, the Soviet Union Troyanovsly showed
is forced to prepare to defend it's Socialist construction
without stopping for moment to work for peace
With incsive irony Troyanovsly asked where the
So-called Lenln quotations appearing in the Hearst
press could be found They do not exist except in the
minds of the Hearst liars.
TrOyanovskys plea for peace and normal trade re-
latlons should strengthen every worker and lover of
peace to work against the schemes of the reaction
aes and for trade relations that will strengthen peace
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitish
were given an old-fashioned chart
vari last Saturday evening.
Harry Whitish and son Delbert
and Ed Boelens transacted business
in Maddox and Scobey Saturday.
Eugene Kazeck was a caller at
the Joe Whitish home Sunday.
Elma Flakne is somewhat i'm
proved.
H. A. and J. M. Whitish were
business callers at the Herman
Carney home on the reservation
Monday.
One of Bill Leaders girls has
German measles.
Clarence Whitish who spent the
past month with his uncle, Joe
Whitish, visited with his parents
Sunday. Clarence will stay with
his uncle all summer.
Mrs. Title Kisler and son Victor
were shopping in Plentywood last
Saturday.
Harry Whitish purchased Case
engine recently. Clarence Whitish
drove it out from Plentywood last
Thursday.
Friends will be glad to learn
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Logan is getting over the
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Keith were
shopping in Redstone Saturday.
Harry and Joe Whitish trans
acted business in Antelope Thurs
day.
Victor Kesler called at the Pat
Gref and Ed Boelens homes Fri
day.