davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
e. o N T l N u E ID
from page one
Presidents Ball Here
Draws 500 Couples

sands of dollars were raised for the
fight against infantile paralysis.
The 200 patients at the Warm
Springs foundation and their rela-
tives cut q huge cake which bore the
inscription, Happy birthday. Presi-
dent Roosevelt" The cake was five
feet high and it bore 50 candles. al
though the Roosevelt family doesn't
count above a when 1t comes to
birthdays.
The children here gave a costume
show, dressing up to depict Famous
personages of the day.
Last year the Warm Springs foun-
dalton, which President Roosevelt
was instrumental In organizing after
winning = fight against infantile
paralysis, received 100000 from q
national birthday party. This year
the money raised by celebrations will
be divided between local agencies and
. national research fund.
Greets Wishers
The president In q nation wide
radio broadcast from the White
House wednesday night told persons
attending $500 birthday balls Of his
gratitude for the celebration.
II like this kind Of birthday" he
said.
The Roosevelt family enjoyed 4
birthday turkey dinner at the White
House. The birthday fruit cake, true
to Roosevelt custom. bore only q
candles.
It was . monster celebration In New
York-almost . quarter Of q million
people joining In the fun. The presi.
dents mother. Mrs. James Roosevelt
marched to the head Of the process.
sion into the grand ballroom Of thu
waldorf astoria.
Eight thousand attended the BATH
at Los Angeles and 1000 at Holly.
wood.
Tho smart Colony Club Ut Palm
Beach, Fla. was crowded with fash.
ionable folks. Tickets for this affair
brought from 90 to $3.50.
Chicaso's celebration saw the sall
Of . 1000. pound cake for $3.50. Mayor
Edward Kelly bid In the first slioe
% 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

There Is IN albatross trap Of
natural formation In Australia. The
birds dip between the walls Of q
steep-sided valley and, because Of the
lack Of wind, lose altitude 60 rapidly
that they crash against . cliff at the
end Of the enclosure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

tonight ana FIJI.
day: not much
change In temper.
ature.
For North Da-
kot8 and South
Dakota: General
~ fair tonight
and Friday; not
much change IN
temperature.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Friday, except un-
settled northwest
portion; little
change In temper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
r. ON TIN u E n
from page ono.
Civil Service Act
OF Administration
Proposed in House

all special attorneys for boards and
officers Of the state are exempted.
Also exempt are heads Of institu-
lions In the state, together with EN-
ployes at University OF North Da-
kota, State Agricultural college. School
Of Science, all normal schools and
other schools In the state.
No department Of the state Il ex-
empt by reason Of q federal grant
although employees engaged In work
done In cooperation with the federal
government are included.
The state librarian. chief deputy
and one other are exempt. together
with persons employed Is laborers
and appointees Of any court.
An appropriation Of $3.50 Is In
cluded In the bill for operation Of the
department.
No person could be employed,
under terms Of the proposed act.
without examination, after eight
months have passed following pas
sage Of the act.
Tax for Schools
A constitutional amendment pro-
posed by Edwin Traynor Of Ramsey
and A. j. McLarty Of Towner, would
allow lands owned by the state, and
acquired by tax sale BY county or
state to be taxed for school purposes.
An acrimonious debate between l..
Z. Twichell of Cas- and e. J. Nell
raith of Divide developed on the floor
over the question Of passage Of q
$1,000 appropriation to cover salary
deficit Of the grain storage commits
sioner. The bill was defeated.
McIlraith termed the bill illegal"
and asserted that the present grain
storage commissioner was employed
in the governors office. He main.
tanned that the district court had
ordered payment Of the salary. and
hence should not be made deficit
appropriation, but should b paid
out Of the general fund on court
order.
Twichel claimed that you can
look at the last governor and the one
before that and you1l find the grain
storage commissioner was In the gov.
errors office"
No 1889 Appropristion
The legislature in 1893 failed TO ap-
propriate funds for operation Of the
office but did not repeal the law. al-
though there are now pending before
the house two bills, which would
abolish the office.
One such bill was introduced Wed
nesday by Representative Gus A.
Schauss Of Morton. Schauss ask
repeal Of the law creating the Of
flee.
Foreshadowiug . fight on the floos
Of the house Thursday, Trayuor call
ed for. . division Of tho vote on ap-
prevail Of the report Of the committee
Of the whole. which recommended
out , bill creating board Of uatur-
opathy examiners.
Traynor announced his Opposition
to the bill, and attempted to block
acceptance Of the committee report
He moved its Indefinite postpone
ment, but WAS voted down ~ tn
house.
The bin win come onto the 1ooa
Thursday for action.
Although the house voted passae<
OF Senate Bill II prohibiting mara.
Ithons, valuations. and skatathous
Twichell served notice on the HOUSE
following the vote that he woult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure IS high
throughout the United States, with
the crest over the northern Rocky
Mountain states (Boise 30.70. The
pressure Is somewhat lower over the
cept for light precipitation and fog at
q few northern and central stations.
the weather Is generally fair In Ill
sections. Temperatures are moder-
ate and winds are light from the Pa
cific coast eastward to the Great
Lakes region.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1857. Reduced to sea level, 30.55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

move tor reconsideration Thursday
on the basis Of errors he said would
destroy tho effectiveness Of the act.
The bill viii remain In the house for
"a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Action Of . new hypodermic needle
for hospital use Is 20 fast that pa
tients feel nothing when the needle
u inserted. The action Of the needle
reaches the brain In ne.eighty. nth
Of Z scoud, whereas pain seusa&ionl
require on. fifteenth OF . second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station.
Total this month to date ......
Normal, this month to date 49,.
Total, January LIST to date 80.
Normal, January LIST to date -.
Accumulated deficiency to date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

In Europe. the seven stars Of the
Big Dipper are known as the Plow.
or Charles Vain. The Romans be-
Neved them to be draft-oxen. while
the Arabs saw the stars as three sis
ters. mourning their dead brother ~.
ing IN Q sarcophagus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Listen, John, to these
headlines for Candles 1885
headliners I'VE Buy Old
Tires-Clean Up Sale G &
] Tires up to 500 Off
Radio Sacrifice Sale 40
boxes Soap Chips FREE
with each Blackstone Wash.
er-Clearance Sale, Winter
Items, Frost Shields, 29c-
Electric Defrosters, &c."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

the bit Of fnery-Issons arest not6l And
every viii right Lacy gloves
elbow length for evening we:rsht ONES With ased cuff ir
your hand search stop here The stitch makes lov
lacy pattern that makes the gloves smart The
simplest evening viii Immediately them
spring suit made to look great deal fetching.
IN Pattern $500 win find complete Instructions 1r making
In small, medium and large and IN
length: illustration Of and Of the stitches needed
material requirements and color ar5angement&
TO obtain pattern stamps Or coin (cot
prelerred) the Bismarck Tribune Household Ars Dspk
18th Street, New Ycgk, N. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

There are now ass living former
members Of cabinets In France. This
IS because Of the frequency with which
French cabinets are changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

For Minnesota: Partly cloudy
Thursday night and Friday: some
what colder In northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Woodrow Wilson Is the only pred-
dent o. the United States buried q
Washington, D. Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

A hole was drilled through IN q.
binary pin without damaging It. b
Henry Huss. Meaford, Ont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1885


FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
These PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Wsy to
Esse Sore Tlrost
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly

Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly
Here's q safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain. rawness and
irritation in q little As two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
Al you do is crush and stir s
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in u glass
Of water and gargle with it twice
Is pictured here. (lf you have signs
Of a cold. take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegate
quickly and completely, making q
sargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced. 90 there's no
point now In accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

But It was In IN appeal 70 her
pride g On immaculate housewife
that Wtlents scored q point for the
prosecution Ia reference 70 Haupt-
MAINS story that Fiseh had left
With him shoebox containing $1,000
the box which no claimed hs
put on Q kitcheuf closet shelf and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
&C. ON TIN U E u.
from paee ono -
Complete Revision
OF N. ID. Structure
Proposed by Bill

for adoption while q similar house
resolution was indefinitely postponed.
The Bonzer-sponsored measure
providing qualifications Of appli-
cants for license include graduation
from . school or college Of pharmacy
was favorably recommended with
amendments while . house resolution
urging the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Waterway and q senate resolution
urging congress to approve adequate
customs and immigration buildings
In the International Peace Garden
also were recommended for passage.
A bill to create federated Coop
eratiye agricultural association by
cooperation with other surplus pro-
ducing states was re-reSerred to the
committee on agriculture for correc-
lions relating to constitutionality.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
Sheridan Couple Are
Married Sixty Years

MIR. and Mrs. N. p. Nelson Of Sheri-
dan celebrated their 0Oth wedding an
niversaFy at their farm home BY en-
tertaaning q number Of relatives end
friends &c q family dinner. The dinner
was prepared by MRS. Nelson
Aar. and Mrs Nelson were married at
Keokxak, Ia, Oct. IS, 1875. They came
to Sheridan in 1901. To their union six
children were born, three sons and three
passed away. Their Bons and several
grandchildren and gxeat-axa ndchildren
were with them GA the recent happy
occasion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

seara NO : O
Nto4 NE - egVT7
Big west-Knple o MA sM 2-ss-sw water 1883
Stated aenel No 3-sz-iW on lsos
Casady-vetch /, n-ss-zW 1@s
chca o-consolldated No / swa Nwa 2-s4-lw
Coolidge Government No
cidSe a Cooidee SJovernnens No sW MA 1W
cOOidss Coolidge Government No NEa So sssszw on 100
SEA S3-30-2W on 1913
Coolidge coohdae-shaw ss-S0-2W on i5e
cFlmley Carlson No. 4 2a-s6-SW ZIG
2423-3W on 1873
sw sss67w Dry 1s9
cTunle5-shaw No I n Nws sEs ss-Ss-zw On is@
Eddy Government No s NE swa SW3 1S-S5-2W on l6s
Eddy 2s-s5-Sw Location
Graham Macdonald No GEL SEA swa iS-SS-zW OF ss
is-S5-2W on 1870
l 14-S5-sW i250
Inpeial-craig on 1900
Imperial Craig Bhlhm NO. ie. sw SEA NE ss52W on lSea
Imperial Craig Martin NO / SEA SEA ls-s5-w
No 2s-3 on 1915
Mc2nsht seaorook NO NV NMa sWa lS-sSzw IN ,sSs
INTERSTATE No NwH SEW s6-ss-lw
AEtchener-cascalan- Kruger No
Aonopeg Dipple No 3 sWa Nwa 2s-S5-lW 1885
/. 27-S4-fE 1853
P on-Day /
dunger-BaEh / lS-S6-1W
Nepsted / SEA i7-35-lW
No NE NWA uS5SW 1850
I4e7-74
!. 21-s5-2W on 1870
New Era No 2
q. @ 27S52w 1905
Ohio l4-s5-2W Location
oho-Si 1-SS-2W Dry l7e4
/ 14SS2W
PfaIbeE ngleking ls-SS-2W
Pfabe seaook No NV SWa SEA sS52W 1855
POtlatch-Fee No 3. 2l-S4-iw 1875
POtach-Fee No. NV 2I-34fW HMGas
Stock -faggery No / NV swa swa l3-s6-zw on less
RsiehOftBaum No sEl SEA s-s6-sw 1000
g..
Bruins No. 10 81 SEA l0-S5-2W
No. q,
5 Q
White Izausen No. NE NEs sEs li-sSsw 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

The midwest with its violets and
other spring flowers In bloom has little
OR nothing on AaOnkanass Garden City.
Witness: hErs. Evan Williams OF 1909
South 18th street. AGissoula, who re-
Gently sent 70 q newspaper office an
iris bloom she p1ucked In her garden,
Oct. Is. Almost four months after the
normal time for Towering, the flags"
took a notion 10 produce and did q
good job OF II ia spite Of many recent
frugts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Opsassr Landowner Location oep@
BENTON LAKE
'''''' BERrHELoTE DOME
Aous Pet Hhoss No sw swa REs Me- eE Gas iSSs 4sS
s:s S:s :: & s = ~ u. 81 On On IS
BIREEY DOME
Birney Gas and on NO ses-4aE 600
pssCorsst. NO Sc swS sES isssss Abandoned
S ss \. 3. Nv W. NV NV sssa * y G Ss
BOSd0tn- UtTnaes Q i4-si-sE sam gas 600
s0wd0l9 Uarass sas sws EEs SsE a1 y Cas- sc. az oS
s syns 20 Sg sw sw Nw1 TENSE ia Cas- 1919 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Eo1sWss 1ti ts state No OF Nw sssi7E
rowland ct al-woOdvard No, SEN sEE So-i4-aG 500
BOW AND ARROW
orsenkyIs-Clnrt No. sws sza ass7-IE 100000
CEDAR MISUNDERSTANDING
Montana Utilities NEs Nwa l7-4S-S2E 4SO
Ms4 ct al-Bstts NO sw~ SEX ss-l1-tE 600
CROSSER DOME
I CLN e-2O-lsE z2O
Chamberlain IlsaHan No sSS sl5,sw Abandoned
DEAN ANTICLINE
oOntinsntsi-Parkr No / 25-Ss-lE Rig
Smith 1Ovstt NO sw swa s.. Tssa-zE
stR M osa No No. Sws Mwa iS-ss-zn
9 6 ass ns l.S SIs s.l Nm s Esz SEX -ss-lr
O L snifn-Haverson NO SEss sEN N-ss-aE $50
l. snfh-TAks City B q NO NwA sen i7-SS-zE RR
6 s sHisR-a aslv S1 I NJ ' WINE sss
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio industrial No IS G NEs NE i7s-2 lRA Gas ASS
EAST BRIDGER
ridger No SEA 2s-es-2sE 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a NEA sw4 iO-s7-SE on 2S7s
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith SMITH 4 So sFs s1 sHs i; l
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yunck NWk SWh 431-TW Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels No 1s-ls-ssE $500
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Decker-Anns EE4 Rig Up
LODGE GRASS
Enteprse-ISnde No / SEN zss-SSE $3.50
Rsd,ean- rsinser No NE SEN wv Soa7-sw water asa
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
fulton 1 sw Nms t0-27-4W on 1850
No. SW sW7 sWa S-S7-4W 1oO
W1thers-Gjunn NO 2, NEa SWa l1-21-4W Oh A%4
RATTIESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf- Keyes- Autad Nwz Nwa 22ls2E $40
ROSCOE DOME
SW4 25-5S lie 32O0l
ROUND BUTTE
gynd-Ban L. SEA % 2sK 1875
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent NwN NEA sAss-sE on 1908
v,ua sno. NO So S9S SIa ss psxON nz Gas ADD
THREE FORKS
syan-T1ce Nw8 Nw9 $500
No / SEA ss-ar-lE 900
WALLER AREA
goEdon- NWa NW7 I2-ze-eW e.
rsxacO-vaA Unit sWs sWa s-SO-Sw WAFER z~"O
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
WILDE AGahoney SEA swa 2S-sT-3 0l ISS
Tes1ern Wat Csas-eohafer l4-ST-lE Oh as
3as-T1 % 15-S7-4E Rig Up
etern Natural l5-s7E 5M Gas 1000
wMIFRED DISTRICT
Operating Bannack No. sWA gvva 5e-zzlS-lE -
Janmont EXP. Co-Pennock NEa NEa e2-lsE -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

Although most artificial sink fabric
Is naads Of wood pulp. &c can also be-
made from cabnages, hananas, or any
okiaer vegetable matter from which eel
lalo@e is oHtmtned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
az RANK 1es5 COMPLETTONS


iss Assias Ne 20 = - > ysssss1 And eco
s osssis See 70 "a sws low @ z@
= 9sss Ne Ne sTa r s s :ssW On ass
In cOsh wanesa No : Sc STA sEs ss-ss-sw ON 6r s so
z 0osSssss o ss Nc NO N Tws s ns sssssw Oh s
Us oonsondad Ma ssas-sw 81 s s
1 ooDSsssd ossTD NO No ss s as sssw Oh ssss
e cSaa Cas- Tssl IN No S s N7
g 0Onsoudsd Tribal NO S.a ME- losssw 81 S S
&c o oss:s o. es SRs NV w. sa a'"
yasE No 70 Ma NV assssw On , o
iss FsEnsnsns No BIZ K $50
Iss No c EEa EEa M-s4-sw on s sos1
"a "a Bake No / SE Me- ss-s4Sw
70 Ne ana S 9sa 81 as w 81 81 ss
IS aanna-sssss
Indian onReichOff NwN sE5 s-s4sw on @ss
I1 winElg NO sE9 sws 2sasw On sssI
JeferiesLuksns No 2. cEu4 l2-ss-sw on 45s
s Kasisy 1rnhsdsT Ter No Ma NEI osw OH 2s@I
i s kss oSOE sH No No NY SN wv INV NV sssw
s sP No NJ T. sEs T sw s ssssw s1
40 Montana Headlight HtsOn No q SKA SEA i4s4sw ana
rs ssRssa
sss Montana No j. sWa Nws
~ Montana NO sws s-sssw
g n Saaa PS s 1 E' r. j sw Iona g.
s ass as No n g sTs 81 S SOW 81 oa ss
81 81 s ssasas F aa No Sa g e S 50 '" bsv 81 esq
lss Montana Montana Power P s1 g NO Il, NV s ssssw On
1850
No Center 2s-sSSw 2Sa
/ @ I6-SS-5W on 1885
@ NEz NEa l7-S35W on 2o0Sl
la Ssssaass RsE No sWs ' NEE a' s ST 81
Z: olive 81 THs No 0 n M s sSss s" 81
Par-7a 40 o on 2SOot
Par-Esa O 234-6W Oh $50
Show on 1858
e Santa Santa Es o " e. S W. s s l: sw snow 81
on 277SI
2e Rita -Fztchie No. @ e-ss-5w Dry 2sOI
2: Santa Santa s sssss Nc Nc N.Y. sT w. ssw 3 -
2S5 Santa RtaSahl No ] O NWz SEA D-Ss-Bw on sss
Ise Santa Rita Tribal NO 9 ra swa l5ssew on 80
2s3 s., On 1SW
ga Rba-Whsstone on z50
AZ Santa Rita whitehead NO on zSzo
steIc Csrrn0n 2 G sWs Ig-s4-5w on 2sO8
iOs Tsrrans- rritxn NO ! sWx evz is-ssgw $500
No. Oh 1TS
In on 2s6 Il
z54 on 2e1S
Tarran eaundJr NO o Nwz1 s-S46W 27D2
asa TarrantIArson l2-S46W on 1TS0 +
rn Tsrrant-Icng AGner No NV Ne 9es4sw on SsSs
NO.
4 G 81 "a 277e
1A ls-S4-6w 9s5o
2B4 Tansnt-Ymck 12-s4-6w on z750
a17 how
2se O SO20 h
AL $3.50
.
are a
2S8 No.
1z1 Tsxneo Hag9ty no. J. sEa Nwa SS4-Sw on Se0Al
les 7-S4-6W
1s6 @ 1&-S4-eW OH 2822
zYA TexaC0- Morrison 3 12-s6-6W Oh @z3
In Tsxaeo Egnay No NE Nws swz s6-sS-6w on eB
See Tezaee sthaag NO 3 @ sW3 sal Soss-sw 2s10
2ee TexacO-shsrbm No. O Nwa Swa lOs4-6w ass7I
9@ Texaco Small NO a O Nw5 NEE S-S66W 2S4S ~
S@ TexacO Tweedy no ] Q MA Nh M-ss-sw on ml7l
&T Tezaco-xunck No. g. EEs 14-ssSw 2s7Al
rs ]
10 No. / Dry Z
Is I-sSw Dry 800
ASs W7eand-SisO no NE Lot Blk II Orig 2SSsW on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

/
z76 Consolidated Gassimmo No NEa SEA f-SS-6W $500
31-S4-5W Spudde
4,
27-32-5W
107 Indian On-EechOn No. SWA S-S4-6W Location
Jefries-Lukens 12-S3-6W
272 Montana Headlight Allison No SEA SEA 20346W
Montana Connolly NO NV NWz 7-3S-6W
fonts Power-E sgneyN No / @ 27O
q S2-SS-5W
2sT K.-Hag lmdN 2 @ Nwa f4-s4-6w 2OO
Santa JacobSo
282 -B1tton 12SA6W
Taxrant- No
Tarrant
TarTant- NO
O
Tarrant- No 4
8 @ 1l-S4eW 1880
2 $3.50
teFson 10 &B
Evening star., 1935-09-13
STOP Signs Really Mean STOP
BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER,
Director Of Vehicles and Trafic.

In the Safe Driving Pledge of the Safety Council Of
of of the vehicle accidents
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Continued From First psge)
already authorized and not being
pushed will be quickly cancelled and
the money intended for them will
be used for other P. w. A. projects
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated that there
will be cancellations amounting to
$50 000, 900.
While Mr.. Ickes' public works ideas
seem to have been well treated at
the Hyde Park conference. no one will
underestimate the problem he faces
in living up to the stipulations. Pro-
ducing projects which will not cost
more than an average Of $3.50 per
man will be Mr.. Ickes' hardest job
Producing projects which can be COM
pleted in II months from the date of
letting the contract also is looked upon
as being no easy matter. However.
Mr. Ickes left here just before mid
night last night apparently satisfied.
Gap Meanwhile to Be Filled.
BY figuring that these public works
projects will not reach their employ
ment peak before possibly the first of
next June, the Presidents resfaoed
plan calls for filling the employment
gap in the meantime. BY the time
the public works projects reach their
peak in June the President expects q
rapid reduction in the works progress
activities.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's new plan also calls
Evening star., 1935-09-13

crease funerals and maimings caused
by traffic accidents.
1T is as true In the realm Of traffic
as in other spheres that no one holds
immunity against the exactions Of
fate If your campaign causes motor
lists to take stock of themselves and
then Danish their racing and reckless
driving habits before the next traffc
accident-or a second or subsequent
one-stills the voice Of near and
dear relative or friend, you will have
performed a great service for hu-
manity.
Regrets do not clear away clouds
Of sadness following recklessness. In
defining the latter word some authori-
ties say that it is present in motor
vehicle operation whenever the speed
precludes stopping without hitting an
object that appears ahead on the
highway"
Pooles Parking Service, 1923 Elev-
enth street, has requested pledge
cards to be signed by all his drivers.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Penguin Hatched.

The first penguin to be Matched in
captivity is thriving in the zoo In
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Continued From First Page)
before the fatal shot echoed through
the farm house.
She was crying" Catalano said,
but she seemed sober"
A taxicab drivers story of having
driven a weeping woman around
nearby Coatesville for several hours
Wednesday morning was being investi-
gated today. The driver. Percy Gle
land, was to view the body to deter
mine if his fare was Miss Hoey.
He said the woman finally directed
him to drive toward DoWningtown.
She also told him to follow motor
car which was directly ahead. At last
the woman told her driver to pull
ahead Of the car and force it to stop.
The cabby did so and the woman
got out and talked with the other
chauffeur, who was alone. She then
got in the other car and drove away.
There was also the story of Mrs.
Lillian Borrell, night clerk of the
CoatesvilIe Y. w. c. A, that woman
bearing "a resemblance" to Miss Hoey
asked for q room at 3 am. Wednesday
morning.
Kissed Her Escort.
Told that room was available, the
woman kissed man who was with
her and said good-by to him." went
to her room and retired. She left the
next morning, driving away in cab.
Detective Francis Grubb, directing
the investigation, learned that Miss
Hoey was apparently determined We'd
nesday night to make good her threat
to leave the farm and return to New
York.
The records of the Dowingtown
telegraph office show that a message
was telephoned there from Miss Hoey.
It was to her mother and asked her
to wire money for transportation
home. -.--
An unclaimed telegraphic money
order for Sc from the girls mother
still lies at the Dowingtown Office, I'M
claimed.
The body of Miss Hoey will be sent
to st. Louis for burial, family friend,
DR.. John F. Morrissey, said today.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

other regulations Second It Is for your safety and the
safety OF both the pedestrians and other motorists.