davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
La 8ACETA
EN- N T DE LOS DESA-
HUCIOS DE LOS ARREN-
DATARIOS

Madrid, Julio 24.-En con-
ira &c jgAdeshaucios que piden
los ari%ndAarios Sc ha presen-
tado este&royecto de ley:
Las GStes declaraa e We
ran con ;ado y confia
ell gobierno de la RepG
pida en- cuanto esta a suS-
&c y, 81 es precise, dicte con ur
gencia las disp$eiones opor-
tunas que imSida4 que Sc He
We a cabo desYgs Y desahu-
clos contra ell eSpiritu de la ley
de Arrendamientos, con violen
cia para los arrendatarios cum
plidores de sus obligaciones Y
pacificos trabajado4@ y habi-
tantes del campo y I'm grave
peligrRara la paz publica.
Firman los diputados H. Ca
sas, V. Iranzo, j. A. IraxustS,
Manuel Jimenez Fernandez,
NJ. Alvarez Robes, Jose Horn,
Jose A. de Aguirre, Guerra del
Rio, Pascual Leone y otros.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
NADos BILBAQ .

Bilbao, 24.-contra
personals q aAdas en- la re-
voIuci6n dXctua RE ell Tribu-
nal de Urgencia M dictado las
s;guientes penas: Jose Encala-
do, Gerardo z5rraga, Jose Ru-
bal, Je-
sds Ventosa, 4 afN 9 meses
De prision; A amos, dos moses
y 2 dias y 500 pesetas de null
ia, a Cosme Ortiz, Gerardo Ia
rMga Y Manuel Urbinaga; IN
ano, nor tenencia ilfcita de ar
mas defuego, a Crispulo Cube
70, 8se Ru9ial y Bernardo
Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
Ell II DE OCTUBRE
LA EXPEDITION DE IGLE
SIAS

Madrid, Julio 24.-Se ha fl
.jado la fecha de octubre II pa
ra la partida de la expedition
que comanda ell captain Fran
cisco Iglesias y Sc dirige al A
mazonas, en- la America del
Sur. La Salida Sc hara del puer
to de Ell Ferrol, con un brillanf
tie ceremonial. -
Espana festeja en- ese dia IA
Fiesta de la Raza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

congressman. the Long Beach (CaD
physician proposed giving every per-
son over so years Of age a pension
Of $500 a month as a means Of end
ing hard times. stamping out crime
and routing bootleggers.
Twenty million people are de-
handing that Congress adopt my
plan" DR.. Townsend said Heed
their cry before a whirlwind rev0lu-
ton takes the country and blood
shed follows"
Rep. John Stevens McGroarty d.,
Cali, announced he would circulate
petition seeking 218 signatures
necessary to force the bill embody-
ing Townsend's old age revolving
pension plan" to a vote in the
House. He had been informed, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Hindu student to Lecture

Ranendra Krumar Das, Hindu
student at the University Of Gin
cinnati, O., will speak at 1890 to-
morrow at the Children's Museum
His topic will be "A Trip Through
India With Me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
CONGRESSMAN HEAR
TOWNSEND PANACEA
Pension Only Alternative to
Revolt, He Says.

By Tinted Prcss
WASHINGTON. Jan. AZ. z.
Townsend. a soft-spoken country
doctor from the West, today pre-
scribed his s2O0-a-month Federal
pension proposal as a remedy for
many Of the Nations ills.
At an open House meeting for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Spider Bites Film Star

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4-Warner
Baxter remained under physicians
care today for treatment for a
Black Widow spider bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

said, that the Administration
OPPOSES It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Net Test
ToGreenberq

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 9.-Sey-
mour Greenberg, of Chicago, win
ner of the western boys tennis
title, captured another easy VIC
tory today to reach the cham
pionship round of the national
junior and boys tennis tourna-
ment here.
Greenberg defeated Joe Fish
back, New Yorker, by a score of
60, 81. The Chicago youth
showed good defense and excelled
with his steady stroke.
Fishback gained only 10 points
in the first set while Greenberg
won the opening pair of games
in the second set; dropped a game
and then won the next four.
Greenberg will meet the winner of
the Izzy Bellis-Dick Hainline game
for the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Young Golf Aces
Batt|efor Title

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Four
youngsters, not one over % years
old, lined up at Westwood Coun-
try Club today for the semifinal
battles in the women's Western
amateur golf championship.
Marian Miley, Lexington, KY,
tranS-MiSSiSSippi titlist, faced Mar
garet Russell, Detroit College girl
who is studying journalism, and
Mrs. Philip Atwood, Chicago. the
former June Beebe, who qualified
for the Western in 1929 when
only Is, met Marian Leachman,
San Francisco star.
Eva Shorh, 17-yera-old Massilon
high school girl, went down to
a fighting defeat yesterday be-
fore the superior experience and
better shots of Miss Leachman,
4 and 3.
Miss Russell was "tops" with the
increasingly large gallery today
after becoming a heroine in yes
terday'S quarterfinalS. The De-
troit SharpShooter, cool as they
come, was two down with four to
play, but tied up the battle and
defeated Elizabeth Abbott, Los
Angeles, on the eighteenth green
with a perfect chip shot that
Stymied her rivals ball.
Mrs. Atwood assembled to the
semifinalS with an easy. 8 and 6
victory over Barbara Thompson,
Los Angeles.
Miss Miley crowded into the "a
vorite's position by eliminating
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y,
3 and 2. Continuing her steady
play, Miss Miley was out in Al and
2 up. She clinched victory with a
4 on the twelfth and on the thir-
tenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Mines
Clash Tonight

Action aplenty will be seen to-
night when the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords, winner of the first half
championship Vf the Negro Ma
tional League, clash with the
Pittsburgh Homestead Grays at
Griffith Stadium at 8:15 o'clock.
Since the Fourth Of July the
CrawfordS have won eight out Of
II games.
Leroy Lefty" Matlock, the
leagues leading pitcher, will toe
the mound for the CrawfordS,
which Bill Brown is expected to
be a capable opponent.
Oscar Charleston, home run king
and sensational first baseman will
be feature in the Crowford lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Swimmers Vie
For D. {. Title

District swimmers records are
in danger of being sunk tonight
when SO of the best swimmers
compete in the District A. A. U.
championships at Takoma Pool.
Margaret Hoffman, Washing.
tons Olympic swimmer, who re-
Gently set record with 1925 for
the 100-yard breast stroke is Ger.
tain to be the center of attention
while little Ann Bono. who broke
all District records for the So
yard free style two weeks ago, Of
81 seconds, is another who will
be watched.
Bill Marmion Of the Y. M. C. A.
and Bartlett Ewell, of Maryland
Club Gardens, are expected to
fight it out in the mems 150-yard
backStroke.
Mems Events
5O-Yard Free Style-Robert Clark,
Toulmin (Y. NJ. c. Al; Alex Mcmillan
(Shoreham).
Yard Free Style-Harry Toulmin
V: NJ. c. Al; Joe LaSalle (Shoreham).
2oo-Yard Free style-Edward Murphy,
Ernie Boggs V. NJ. C. Al: Bartlett
Ewell (Maryland Club Gardens).
2oo-Yard Breast stroke-Lew Clay,
Robert Clarke, J. B. Bonham, Knox
Moncure (Y. NJ. c. AZ; Bartlett Eweii
maryland Club Gardens).
150-Yard Back Stroke-william Mar.
mon. James Orme. Ernie Boggs ", NJ.
c. A.: S. B. Fitzhugh (Shoreham1:
Bartlett Ewell maryland Club Gardens)'
3OO-Yard Medley Relay NJ. c. A..
No. Orme. Moncure Toulmin; No. =
Marmion. Clay, Clarke; No. 3, Boggs,
Cohen. Murphy.
Low Board Dive-Knox Moncure, For
rest Harding Y. NJ. C. A0;R M. HodR-
son (Shoreham).
WOmen'S Events
50-Yard Free Style-Mary Zanelotti
(Shoreham); Hattie Meyerhoff (Ambas-
sador); Ann Bono. Mary Dunn (Shore-
ham); Ann Arnson Gambia ssador),
coward Free Style Ann Bono
(Shoreham).
1Oo-Yard Breast stroke-MarEaret Al.
ley (Shoreham); Margaret Hoffman Gum
Helen Richardson maryland Club Gar
dens).
1OO-Yard Back Stroke g. Lydia cort
(Shoreham) Florence Farwell (unat-
tached); Helen Richardson maryland
Club Gardensl: Ann Bono (Shoreham)
Ann Arnson (Ambassador).
150Yard Medley-Lydia Cort (shore.
ham); Helen Richardson maryland
Club Gardens).
Low-Board Dive Leonora Taube
(Shoreham).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Kentucky owners threw up their
hands in horror. Then such races
disappeared from Latonia'S condi'
ton book-and the RancocaS
Stable hurried back East.
At Suffolk, BETTING in third,
Stumptown in fourth, Trucking
in fifth, Aunt Flor in sixth,
Ramus in seventh, HELEN Bah
in eighth.
At Lincoln Fields, Ted Conard
in second, Broad Meadows in
fourth, Recovery in fifth, Flag
Wave in sixth, Stealingaway in
seventh, KOzak in eighth.
At Saratoga, A. O'COnnell in
first, Epical in third, Golden
Tyre in fourth, Bostwick in
fifth, Cycle in sixth, Royal Gold
in seventh.
At Dade, Bayangon in first,
Dora May in fourth, Semester
in sixth.
At Hamilton, Rough Waters
in third, lIOble Spirit in fifth.
Major Smyley parlays so
straight, so place, on Recovery
and Cycle.
Copyright by Christy Walsh syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
T.. Mack Will Head
Mexican Ball Tour

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9 Q.N.S0.
Connie Mack, veteran manager Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, will
conduct a tour of major league all
stars through Mexico. beginning
October 10, it was learned today.
Announcement followed signing
Of a contract by H. H. Lister, rep
resenting Connie Mack and his
son. Earl, a club official, and
Homobono Marquee, president Of
the Mexican Baseball Company.
It was further announced Mack's
team will be composed exclusively
Of major leaguerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Women Title
ToMrs. Wd|per,
0fKenwood

Mrs. Leo Walper, ladies club
champion of Kenwood, added an
other victory to her already
numerous list of triumphS today
when she defeated Mrs. Hope
Wilkinson, of Rock Creek, in the
finals Of the District Women'S
Public Links championship, S and
3 today at Rock Creek.
Taking the lead at the first hole
the Kenwood golfer never let up
on her diminutive rival, leaving
the turn at 3 up.
Both golfers were far off Of
their respective games which
seems to be perennial in cham
pionShip matches.
Mrs. Walper entered the finals
by virtue of a default over Mrs.
j. T. Powell of the Manor Club,
while Mrs. Wilkinson scored an
upset in defeating Betty Keller,
defending champion and odds-on
favorite.
Mrs. George Mead defeated
Mrs. H. c. LANCE for honors in
the second flight, 2 and l.
Marian Brown won the first
flight consolation, defeating Mrs.
Arnold McNitt, 3 and 2.
A ladies' mixed Scotch four
some tournament is scheduled
over the Beaver Dam Country
Club Sunday. It is the first af-
fair of its type ever held at the
Landover course and should prove
very popular with the fair golfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
PLERES SECOND CLASSMEN KEEP BUSY Il
Coaches P| an
For0peniing
Of Football

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-While
athletic fields and gyms of other
colleges are deserted during the
summer those departments Of the
Naval Academy hum with ctivity,
while over half Of the student body
is busy with the regular work Of
the physical training department
and with athletics of all seasons.
OF particular Importance is the
breaking in of the monster plebe
class, already past the 800 mark
and which will reach about 900,
and this includes the training in
course along several special lines
and an introduction into all
branches of athletics.
In addition to the plebes, the
400 members Of the second class
have spent the summer at the
Academy, and have been repre-
Sented by teams in several lines,
which have engaged in regular
matches. On their program have
been contests in baseball, lacrosse,
track, tennis. soccer, gymnastics,
swimming and waterproof.
Summer Work Aids
Members Of the second class
were in their first varsity season
last year, and lacked experience
in the sports in which they en-
gagged. This summers work has
supplemented that of the regular
season, so that many Of them will
be far more useful next year.
The physical training which the
plebes have received during the
summer in regular course con-
sisted of the infantry drills, cut
ters under oars, very thorough in
struction in swimming and an in
PRODUCTION into every branch OF
sport at the Academy, every plebe
being required to have some par.
ticipation in all of them.
In addition to this regular work,
the plebes have taken part in
numerous sports recreationally,
taking up about the same as the
second claSsmen. In this way, the
regular coaches, who also handle
the athletic drills, get their lines
on the new material which the
class affords.
Benefits Great
The physical benefit to the
plebes through the summer work
is very notable. It has been
found that the average plebe
gains about eight pounds in
weight, and decidedly in strength
and general use of himself. If
he has not already done so. he
will learn to swim and acquire
other proficiencies Of great use
to him.
On Saturday the summer pro-
gram of competitive sports will
come to an end with big pro-
gram in which the teams Of both
classes will compete with outside
opponents, and on the goth, foot
ball and other fall sports will
make their start.
The new class has been scanned
carefully for football material
and it is believed that it is one
of the most promising the Acad-
envy has had for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
in Tough
Spot; Phi||ies
Take Two
BY TONY PUGLIESE
international News Service
Sports Writer

Inability of the New York
Giants to decisively lick the
"phloundering Phillies," may prove
a major stumbling block to the
Terrymen in the 1885 National
League pennant chase. Far be it
from the writer to count out a
gue-leading team that has over
so games to play, but with most
Of these contests scheduled
against western clubs and long
road trip to wind up the season,
it can hardly be said the schedule
favors the Giants.
In taking both ends of a double
header from the Giants yesterday,
the Phillies brought themselves
on even terms with the Giants for
the seaSon-each club showing
seven wins and seven losses. The
scores were Z to 4 and 6 to 3.
Schumacher Pounded
In the opener Hal Schumacher
was pounded numerically and
was followed to the mound by
Leon Chagnon and Frank Cab
Ter, the trio yielding IL hits, as
Bucky walters and Orville Jor-
gems gave 10.
AL Todd's homer with two on
and his double and single &C.
counted for four Philly runs in
the nightcap, as Carl Hubbell
was humbled.
The Chicago Cubs, by defeat
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9 to
S, gained game and a half on
the Giants and came within two
games of the top OF the heap.
The St. Louis Cardinals and
Brooklyn Dodgers were not SEIZED
uled.
In the American League the
fasttraveling Detroit Tigers con-
tinued to roll along at the ex-
pense of the Chicago White Sox,
who have developed a startling
inability to win ball games. Gen
eral Alvin Crowder kept the Sox
10 hits we'll scattered and aided
by four double plays, won a 5-to-2
decision.
Five Games Behind
The New York Yankees fell five
games behind the Tigers, by los
ing, 9 to 6, to the Philadelphia
Athletics. A four-run rally by the
AS in the ninth, drove Vito Ia
muliS from the mound and sewed
up the game after it had been ap-
parently won. Johnny Marcum
went the route for the AS and
won his thirteenth of the year.
Lou Gehrig celebrated his 160th
consecutive league game by smash
ing out his eighteenth homer Of
the season.
The third place Cleveland In
dams split a double-header with
the st. Louis Browns, the Indians
won the opener, IA to 8, when
four St. Louis hurlers failed to
stop a 16-hit attack. The Browns
took the nightcap, 9 to S, by
hanging on to a first-inning lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Joe savoldi, former
NOtre Dame football star, threw Fred
Grubmeier, Iowa. AL BisignanO, Spain,
and Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, drew.
Ell Fischer. New Brunswick, N. j., drew
with Floyd Marshall, Oklahoma. Eddie
Malone, Ireland, dOwned Eddie Pope,
Ireland. Dave Levin, New York, tossed
Franz Schumann. Germany. King Kong,
AbysSinia, pinned Axel Madsen, Sweden.
Jack COnley, Boston, threw Hans
SChnabel, Germany. Wendell O'Oell,
England, tossed Hans Schacht, Germany.
AT TORONTO-DannO O'MahOney,
ireland, worlds wrestling champion,
threw Jim Browning, Missouri.
At San Francisco-Dave Reynolds,
Seattle, claimant of the worlds welter.
weight wrestling title, was defeated by
TetsurO Sato, Japanese, two out of three
falls. Wildcat Mccain and Jerry
Markus. New York grapplers, drew, one
Te1as Cent? ede. a ganElinE wrestler
from Dallas, ono fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Boys Net Doubles
To Resume TODAY

Halted twice by rain, the Play
ground Depar It's tennis
doubles tournament for boys in
both the Junior and senior di-
visions was to get under way to-
day.
Tournament play was to be held
on the Chevy Chase, Montrose,
Rosedale and Takoma Park play
ground courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HER O-Al Todd, Phillies-
Whose homer with two on, single
and double, drove In four runs
in the nightcap of a double bill
with the Giants, gave the PhilIies
a clean sweep in both games,
7 to 4 and to 3.
GOAT-LOu Gehrig, Yanks-
Whose failure to keep his foot
on the bag permitted Pinky Hig-
gins to reach first safely, putting
q runner in position to score as
the Athletics defeated the
Yankees 8 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Federal Will Open
Training Sunday

The Washington Federals, pro-
fessional football team, will open
its practice season at Sixth Street
and Florida Ave. N. E., Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. A turnout of more than
40 players is expected, Burke Fry,
Federals' coach, said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Mdrketmen, Brewers
Tie LEAGUE Lead

Without having to play yester-
day, Southwest Market moved
into a tie with Heinrich Brewers,
for first place in the Industrial
League, even though Heurich de.
feated Gichner's Iron Works,
8 to 7.
It came about when President
Bill Flester awarded a victory to
the Southwest Market, who had
been defeated by Gichner because
Gichner had used ineligible men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
District Mermaids
In InterpooI Meet

Washington's best girl play
ground swimmers will be on exhibit
ton today at the Monument pool
representing their playground in
the interpool meet which climaxes
a season of conference meets.
Georgetown, Municipal, Rose
dale, Virginia Avenue, Park View
and lexington are expected to
furnish most of the team competi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Whitcombe
Brothers on
Ryder Team

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Ernest
and Reginald Whitcombe, two
Of Britain's best-known profeS-
Sional golfers, today were
named to the Ryder Cup team
soon to invade America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-JOe German. New
York, won q decision over John Ander-
son, New York (1O). Jerry johnson,
over Tony Cope, New York (2). Red
FinneEan, New York, knocked out Lou
Calabro, New York (5).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Home Run Hitters

Gift. Browns: salters, Browns; TrOsky.
Indians; Averill, Indians; Gehrig, Yanks;
Todd, Phillies; Grace, Pirates.
Leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 80; OFT,
Giants. "a; Berger. Braves, 90; johnson,
Athletics, FL: Camilli. Phillies. FL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Calling All Insects

The Bethesda Grays would like
to schedule games with insect
teams. Call Wisconsin 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Aggie SoftbaI|ers
Defeat Farm Credit

Abe Rosenfield hurled the
league-leading Agricultural team
to a 2-to-0 victory over the Farm
Credit outfit in the Herald-Gov-
eminent Softball League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Mt. Vernon Wins Title

Scoring a run in the ninth in.
ming, Mt. Vernon Church yester-
day won a thrilling 81 decision
from Ninth Street Christian
Church to win the Washington
Church League title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
FederaIs Drill

Washington Federals will hold
their first football practice, Sun
day, at $50 a. M, at Sixth and
Florida Avenue N. E.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
One County Needed.

Helena, July rs = Opponents
of the new state insurance law
said today they are confident the
statute will be made imperative
tomorrow. Referendum petition
from only one more county is nec-
essay to suspend operation of the
law until it can be voted on at the
general election in November. 1886.
it was announced in the office of
Secretary of State Sam W. Mitchell
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Aches and Pains

The whistle blows at nOontime
For the welcome midday lunch.
It means an hour of respite
It one avoids a certain bunch,
Who are loud in lamentations
AS they rant and rend the air
With a constant knocking, squalling
That their treatment is unfair.
What they want they can not tell
you,
But boast or kick or sQueal
Against this awful system
Which has ground them under heel;
IMMERSED in economics,
They cannot tell you why.
Unread, except by word of mouth,
But GIMME! is their cry
They curse about their quarters
And kick about their pay;
They boast about the time they kill
When the foreman's called away.
They open up their lunch kits;
Seems they can't enjoy their meal,
For there's only pork and sausage
Roast beef and cheese and veal.
There's jam and peanut butter,
eggs and pickles too;
There's pie and cake and cookies,
And yet these boys are blue.
With a thermos full of coffee
And an orange to top it off,
No wrinkles in their bellies
But still they squeal and scott.
Their work is mediocre,
This jobs the best they've had
find them in the bread lines
Tho times he good or bad.
And when they kick about the food
can't repress a grin,
For | know that on the outside
their ratIons have been thin.
these "yappers' bring restrictions
And censure without end,
And like a Wormy apple
,ause the rest to be condemned.
feel this page is wasted
airing of my views,
FOR those whom it's intended
lever read the Safety News.
f a place were just provided |
With a tear stained wailing wall S
Ihere these crying yaps could
gather F..
t the noon hours welcome call,
hen they'd stay from out our
workshop
here they gather in a bunch
nd the rest would feel more
peaceful
S they delve into their lunch
Author unknown
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

Ii you think of building a cabin
or bungalo, see us first for lumber
or d completed job ready to move in.
Why pay rent when ii is so cheap
to build. Custom saving also done
mill east of WIN Miller. wheeler
G. j. Owen
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNALE
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 100
EvangeIistic Services 7:45
Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Friday s p. m. Young Peoples
Evangelist j. M. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Congress Approves Work

Senator Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, was advised today of
President Roosevelt's approval of a
S6,000,000 works allotment for
continuing WORKS on Fort Peck
dam, Montana
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
FOR RENT

For Sale, Lakeview confectionery,
good business building & stock.
Priced right.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

A10x36 lean to, all frame double
wall, 3 windows, brick chimney,
good floor. Fine ror 2 room apart
ment. Price $11O.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

For Sale-Cornplete bakery co.
uipment. oven, electric mixer,
electric wrapper. counters, etc.
Wheeler needs a bakery. Inquire
at the Casino. Ready to operate.
CD. GRAFTON.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

Wanted-Work. dish washing,
General restaurant work. dance
hall waitress. or light housekeeping
House 122 3rd St, North, Wheeler,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

WANTED-A few more cabins for
sale, priced right. List them.
German has buyers.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Germans Best Bargains

Ask for German at Fort Peck
Press office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

1 room Addison Miller 16x16,
good floor, 8 ft. ceiling. Price $500
cash. Can be moved to Wheeler
for ST.