davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-11

lance. The nurse said Miss Hamilton
had been threatening suicide.
Miss Hamilton spent two years in
London, appearing in the musical
comedy, Pardon My English" in a
night club revue and in Douglas Fair
banks English-made film, THE Pri-
vate Life of Don Juan" Her man
ager said she returned to this country
in December. She was originally
from Meadsville, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
CITY Credits Speeder.

PALMER, Mass, April IL @.-
Fined $40 for speeding, Elmer M.
Stebbins left court yesterday $3.50
richer when Judge Harold j. Burdick
permitted the fine to be applied
against a claims judgment of $3.50
which the town owed Stebbins. The
town clerk paid the balance of the
claim In cash,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
PRINCETON PRESIDENT
PRAISES LIBERALISM
Student Federation Will Consider
Resolution Supporting Anti
Lynching Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. j., April IL
President Harold Willis Dodds of
Princeton University told the Ma
tional Student Federation of America
yesterday that he is IAN old-fashioned
liberal who expects to see revival of
liberalism.
He defined liberalism as IAN avoid
ance of class war" in his welcoming
address to the federation as it gath
cred for its ninth annual conference
on the Princeton campus, where it
was founded in 1926.
Three resolutions were proposed at
p conference on Government and
governmental affairs which its spon-
sors hope to have adopted by the con-
vention. One urges support of the
Nationwide student strike against
war April II, another indorses the
Wagner-Costigan anti-lynching bill
and third asks that the new Fed
eral relief appropriations be assigned
ito projects dealing with youth in
proportion to the youth population of
the country"
Evening star., 1935-04-11
LUMBER CODE SUITS
MAY Be ABANDONED
Federal Attorney Deplores N.R.A
Decision Not to Enforce Wage
and Hour Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April IL
Federal District Attorney Fred Isgrig
viewed N. r. AS decision yesterday
not to enforce the lumber code by
legal action as "regrettable.
He said it appeared the suits he
filed yesterday against four Arkansas
lumber concerns to force them to op-
crate under the wage and hour pro-
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Lee Tracy Stricken.

HOLLYWOOD, April II CP).-Run-
ming high temperature from throat
infection, Lee Tracy, screen actor, was
forced to leave motion picture set
wnere ne was working yesterday. His
physician, DR.. Frederick Bergstrom.
said the actor would be confined to
bed for at least 10 days.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
STUDENT LEAGUE
HELD PERIL TO U. S.
Youth Tells State Senate Probe
He Believes Group Seeks
to Disarm Nation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, April 11.-A Uni
versity Of Michigan student last night
told State Senators investigating radi-
calism at Wisconsin institutions he
believed the National Student League
was campaigning to disarm the United
States to make it "easier prey to in
ternal disorders"
The Legislative Committee took the
Evening star., 1935-04-11
BUILDING INDUSTRY
RECORDS UPTURN
Real Estate Situation Better
Trade Livelier, Commerce
Department Finds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department yester-
DAY reported notable gains" in con-
struction work in many places and
a somewhat better real estate situa-
ton" in its weekly survey of business
conditions in 80 large cities.
A moderate improvement in some
lines of trade and industry was noted,
with definite gains in retail trade and
bank clearlngs during the week ended
April 6. as compared with the preced-
Ing week and the same week year
ago.
Wholesale conditions presented a
slightly better outlook. the report said.
although New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Memphis reported
'spotty' activities. Detroit and New
Orleans we're the only cities showing
actual declines in wholesale trade.
Industrial conditions remained on
an even keel, with the automobile
industry again showing gains in pro-
duction and sales.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
ACTRESS, 21, LEAPS
II FLOORS TO Die
Girl Who Spent Two Years in
London Productions
Eludes Nurse.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-A pretty
21-year-old actress, Betty Hamilton,
who was under the care Of a physician
and nurse, eluded them last night
and jumped from the eleventh floor
window of q midtown hotel.
Her body, clad in blue silk pajamas,
struck the roof of building adjoin-
ing the hotel. She died in an ambu-
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Rare Quake Reported.

Irkutsk, Siberia, where earthquakes
are rare, was recently shaken by q
temblor.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

will be chosen by the audience on the
basis of his appearance as he parades
across the contest platform clad in
a nightshirt and carrying candle
and a cat.
Young, old and middle-aged are
eligible to compete for the SIS cash
prize. The only requirement Is that
the contestants be able to stand the
kidding" of the crowd, Applause OF
the spectators will designate the most
"hen- -pecked" individual.
An electric washing machine and
food prizes will be given away. Free
food will be distributed to all at
and 8 o'clock.
The first matinee of the show, which
opened Saturday evening. was to be-
gin this afternoon at pm. A baby
contest, open to infants between the
ages of / and four years. will be the
feature of the afternoon. Promptly
Evening star., 1935-11-18

at 4 pm. the competition will begin,
with some so babies expected to vie for
the applause Of the crowd. The one
who takes the fancy of the audience
will receive a $3.50 cash prize.
In addition, Santa Claus will pre-
sent a gift to every child under 6
years old. A combination electric
mixer will be given away to some grown
person at the conclusion of the baby
contest. :
Several winners Of baby contests last
year are expected to take part in the
competition today, or on succeeding
afternoons. Inquiries concerning the
contests have been frequent, indicat-
ing an unusual turnout Of proud par
ents and their infants. Distribution
of food takes place every afternoon at
2:30 and $3.50.
An automobile will be given away
Saturday evening at the closing OF
the show.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
'HEN-PECKED MAN
CONTEST TONIGHT
Food Show Audience to Sc
IeCt Winner-Baby Com.
petition Also Set.

A contest to pick the Districts
most "hen-pecked" man will be held
this evening at the District Grocery
Stores Food Show in the Calvert Ex-
hibit Hall, opposite the Shoreham
Hotel.
The winner of the doubtful honor
Evening star., 1935-11-18
$50 each

Add color to your bedroom with
one of these India Print Bed Covers
(shown below, which have proven
so popular wit h Washington
housewives this season. Single
bed size, approximately 72x105
inches. Large variety of patterns
and colorS.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Do not overlook these dainty pin dot
(point d'Esprit effect) marquisette
curtains (above). Wide ruffles with
picot edges. PA yards long, as inches
wide. Cream, white and beige.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
BUFFALO HUNTER
GOT INTO TROUBLE
BILLY MITCHELL, PIONEER OF LIv.
INGSTON, TELLS OF INCIDENT ON
RANGE IN 1874
(By ELNO)

Admission that he had, on occasion,
hunted buffalo for their skins, Once
cost Billy Mitchell of Livingston the
opportunity to make a good Investment
in range cattle after he had Travelled
horseback 800 miles for hat purpose.
MI. Mitchell, retired this spring as
Livingston's police magistrate, came to
eastern Montana in 1874, and soon To-
Gated along the line of the Northern
Pacific as it built westward. He had
cut cordw0od for Missouri river steam
boats, had hunted buffalo and followed
other frontier occupations, and in 1882
he thought he saw an opportunity to
go into ranching.
He heard Of some cattle. around 100
river, south Of the present town Of Big
Timber, and decided the herd must be
about what he wanted.
MI. Mitchell drew from the bank at old
Fort Keogh a supply Of cash for the trip
and for his prospective purchases. He
planted" the cash in the leg Of his
hip-high boots, mounted a cayuse and
started up the Yellowstone.
Arrived on h Boulder, he found that
Frank Mcleod, the owner, had sold his
herd Of cattle to Joe Turner, who had a
ranch near the present city 0f Livington.
MI. Mitchell came on west and looked up
Turner who, he found, was slaughtering
the cattle for disposal to Northern Pa
cific construction crews. .-.
Turner gave him a price on the re-
manning cattle. the price Of each cow
to include her calf. Mitchell considered
the price too high. He spent the night
at Jack Nolan's bunk tent, doing some
heavy thinking before he fell asleep:
He didn't wan to return TO the lower
Yellowstone without 100 cows and calves,
SO he decided, after all, to take Turner's
offer. Next morning Turner said he
could deliver only SO COWS and calves,
but that the Shields river roundup was
then unde way at the Walter Grannis
ranch n that he could probably COM
plete his herd there. Mitchell headed for
the roundup.
The first man he encountered was
Walter Grannis, who directed him to Ben
Myers. a pioneer Shields valley ranch
man and captain of the roundup. Had
MIR. Mitchell known what to expect his
approach might have been different.
Myers. for some unknown reason, held
buffalo hunters in contempt, and no O n
sideration could shove hat contempt
into the background. Perhaps he real
lied that the hide hunters We're destroy
ing a noble race of animals. At any rate,
when Mitchell introduced himself and
stated his business. asking If 1t would
Myers replied:
II don't know. Where you from?"
Billy explained that he came from the
lower Yellowstone.
Ever hunt any buffalo?"
Eyes. sometimes"
For their skins?"
Some Of them"
Myers proceeded in explosive language
to vent his hatred Of anyone who had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
PROFITS ARE
over ONE MILLION
MONTANA MELTED 81, 023,252 IN TWO
YEARS BEER HAS BEEN LEGAL
DRINK

With beer drinking weather in the
Offing, the state board Of equalization
took inventory Of its beer business re-
Gently n issued a report showing
that since the amber tongue Oil be-
came legal in Montana on May 2, 1888,
the income to the state from licenses
and tax a amounted to 81, O23, 252.97
The total income OF the beer depart
ment for 1885 up to May l, was $402, OTIS
the report disclosed. Monthly reports
of the department show that Montana
breweries are increasing their sales both
within The state and to out-of-state
points. April receipts Of the department
based on March consumption, showed
that breweries within state sold sc
per cent of all beer consumed in Mon
tana.
April reports Of the department show
ed that the 81 per barrel tax netted the
state $14,7o5. while licenses for the
month reached $11 ,625, or a total in
come to the state for April Of $40, $3.50.
With warm. spring weather approach
ing and Book beer in the air, receipts
are expected to increase from now on, 1t
was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

ever shot a buffalo for its hide; he gave
Mitchell to understand with a great
deal Of certainty that nc blankety-blank
buffalo hunter could buy cattle at his
roundup.
Mitchell returned home without his
cattle. not bothering to TAX Turner's so
unless he could get the remainder. He
continued westward again as the North
ern Pacific tracks advanced. has been
a resident Of Livingston since its earliest
days.
Mr.. Mitchell looks over the city Of Liv-
ingston today n recalls the large num-
bers of cattle grazing in 1882 where brick
buildings and paved streets occupy the
flat land along the north bank Of the
Yellowstone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

of their own indomitable will power
and courage. The true noun
tain men have never received the credit
which they justly merited for their
part in bringing this unknown country
to light"
As he completed his book, in 1905,
Hamilton said: AT eighty-two years
I am hale and hearty and always spend
a part Of each year in the mountains
trapping, thankful that I AN still en-
Joy and appreciate thu wonderful beau
ties Of Nature"
Even the encroachment Of civiliza-
ton upon his wilderness life could not
still the call Of the wild in the heart of
the wilderness man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
B;llingssSite of Ne,u
Air Mail Terminal

An airport mail terminal, the only such
station between st. Paul and Spokane,
was established by the postoffice Depart
ment at Billings recently along with the
Inauguration Of a regular east and west
night air mail n passenger service
started by the Northwest Airlines, Inc.
More han 500 commemorative night
flight letters were deposited in the Bill
ings %postoffice the first day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Catching" an eight-pound salmon
hen a truck carrying a load of fish
ran into a street car in Glasgow, Scot
land, a man sprinted away, but the po-
lice followed and captured him and the
fish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

97AH1kH1R4f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

companionship and affection which
elderly people crave.
We've made a dreadfully cruel
world for the old. Harsh, migrate
full, mean, almost inhuman some
times, is the attitude we assume to-
ward those who have outgrown their
usefulness. Gnarled hands that
served us through long years are
pushed away from the little tasks
they might still do; feet that have
gone upon endless errands Of good
will are directed toward the poor
house when they can run those
errands no more. Hearts that have
beat unselfishly for others are bro
ken by neglect and unkindnesS.
Every individual past 30 must
sometimes be troubled when he sees
forlorn old man or woman, aban-
doned, forgotten and alone. And
well may he say to himself, There,
but for the grace Of God, will I
some day be-"
am not in favor of old people
feeding on the lives of the young,
but deep within myself 1 feel that
the measure of our civilization de-
ponds upon how we treat the. old.
Cruelty to the weak has always been
the hallmark Of the barbarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Mu Phi Epsilon
Groups Schedule
June FrOlic Fete

June frolic Of Kappa Chapter,
Alumnae Club and Patroness Club
Of Mu Phi Epsilon. national honor
airy musical sorority, will be held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. E.
Gruber. 500 E. feminist. AluInnae
Club will be hostess and Mrs. John
E. Thompson, president Of alumnae,
is general chairman.
Picnic supper will be served at
$50 and stunts will be presented by
members of the three groups.
Program chairmen are Miss Mary
Zimmerly, Kappa. who will present
Amateur Night" Mrs. Mabel
Wheeler Shideler, alumnae. who will
present Broadcast" and Mrs. E.
Volney Huff. patroness. who will
have charge of representations.
Food chairmen are Mrs. c. Basil
FauSSet, Kappa: Mrs. Howard B.
Stitt and Mrs. Fred Smith, alumnae,
and Mrs. J. A. Matthews, patroneSs;
telephone chairmen, Mrs. William N.
Fleming Jr.. Kappa; Mrs. F. H. Ded-
ert. alumnae, and Mrs. Dovie Jones,
patrOneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Initiation Rite
Set for 81 by
Catholic Order

Local officers. Daughters Of Isa-
bella. headed by Miss Hannah G.
Duean. regent. viii initiate 81 men,
bers at ? tomorrow afternoon at the
ClaypOol
d. Of I. Glee Club, directed by
Miss Rosemary Lawlor, will present
a musical program for the cere-
mony which Will be followed by
tea in honor Of new members. The
Rev. August R. Fussenegger will
speak.
The following will be initiated:
Wanetta Adair, Mrs. Robert Arm
strong. Suzanne Bauer, Thelma Ben
nett. Coe B. Brennan. Catherine
Burke. Rosemary Brennan, Agnes
Clark. Mary J. Coll. Rosemary Doyle,
Catherine Drake, Mary E. FallOn,
Hazel Feuchter. Florence NJ. Fuss,
Mrs. Genevieve Greiner, Josephine
VI. Hanna. Mrs Virginia Hagerty,
Mrs. Beryl Hulsman, Mrs. Clara NJ.
HYDE. JOrita Kernel. Louise Kernel,
Helen Kernel. Thelma E. Kernel,
Mrs. Anna johnson, Margaret Lock-
wood. Mrs. Nora Lyons. Mrs. Charles
Lahrman, Lillian c. Mann. Chloe (.
AIeharry. Laura Agnes Maloy. Mar
garet MalOy. Helen Maxine Maloy,
stella Gauss Mayer. Mrs Elizabeth
Mock. Mrs. r. A. Mckinney, Zula
Markham. Helen NJ. Sweeney, Flor
ence Mooney. Nellie O'ConnOr, Nell
lie Reilly. Mrs. Mary Sinclair, Ro-
maine Salladay. Florence Seyfried,
Mary Ellen Smith, Elizabeth Sites,
Mrs. Florence P. Stout, Gertrude
Thesis. Elizabeth TOrline. Clara NJ.
Willkie and Mrs. Emma Washburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
State Photo Play EndOrSerS
Schedule July 4 Party

Mrs. T. w. Demmerly, hostess
chairman, with Mrs. Elsie Brubaker,
assistant; Mrs. Bessie Hart, flag
professional; Mrs. James E. Sproule,
chairman for children from Pro-
testant Orphanage; Mrs. Rugus
OHarrow, Civil War veterans, and
Mrs. Max H. Norris, World War
veterans.
Others are Mrs. Robert Mottern
and Mrs. F. H. Fouts, co-chairman
for ushers; Mrs. A. j. Hueber, chair
man of institutional children; Mrs.
w. D. keenan,, chairman of trans
portation, with Mrs. Sproule, Mrs.
H. P. Wilwerth, Mrs. John P.
Cochran, Mrs. Wolf Sussman and
Mrs. A. ]. Hueber; Mrs. E. L. Bur-
nette, chairman of favorS; Mrs. Will
liam H. Pearl, chairman of club CO..
operation, with Mesdames Edward
Niles, William L. Sharp, o. M. Rich
ardson. William Ellery, Carl Day
and Mrs. Hueber assisting, and Mrs.
Norris, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
BRIDAL SHOWER
FETES MISS PERRY

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Helen Perry, bride
to-be, last night by Mrs. Clyde
Beatty. assisted by Mrs. Charles Baas
and Mrs. Clara Griffey. The mar
rage of Miss Perry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Perry, to An
thony Cancilla, Greencastle, will
take place July 4.
Pearl and turquoise blue colors
were used and miniature umbrellas
were presented as favors. Guests
included MeSdames Emmett Perry,
Richard Kremp, Fred AIarien, Will
bur Meyers, Marion Taylor, William
Jet. Bernard Griffey, Edward Ho-
muth, Nellie Barnett, Jesse Nc
Dermott, T. c. Williams, Norris
Long. John Freeland, Carrie Baumb,
Ethel Sheets, Fran Schroeder. Lii
Ian Richardson, Melvin Ross and
George Ecknor; Misses Mildred
Marien. Mary Jayne Griffey, Bar
bara Baas, Shirley Baumb, Dallas
Newman. Stella Kremp, Lucille Will
liams and Virginia Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Twelfth annual July party of
the Indiana Endorsers Of Photo
Plays will be held this year with
Mrs. G. j. Finch, general chairman
according to today's announcement
by Mrs. David Ross. the groups
president.
Mrs. William L. Sharp will be CO.
chairman of the event for which
the Circle will provide the house and
employees and the board OF operators
will give their services.
A flag professional, led by 30
women dressed in white, will open
the program at 8:45 to be followed
by pledge of allegiance to the flag.
led by Mrs. j. E. Barcus, represent
ing the American War Mothers.
Community singing will be under
the leadership of Virgil Brock with
Mrs. D. M. Didway at the organ.
Members of the Camp Fire Girls
and Boy and Girl Scout organiza-
tons will usher. Guests will be
World War veterans, Spanish Amer
lean War veterans, Civil War vet
Grams, children from orphanages,
day nursery and Riley and City Hos
pitfalls.
A pageant, FORMATION of the
Flag" is in charge of Mrs. Carl Day,
Mrs. Bessie Hart, and women of the
Federated Patriotic Societies, and
will prcede the motion picture.
Chairmen for the event include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Takes Bride
in Rite at
Home Today
Walter Ames Compton
and Miss Emerson
Exchange Vows.

Wearing the ivory taffeta wedding
gown of her paternal grandmother.
the late Mrs. John D. Emerson, Miss
Phoebe Emerson, daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, today
exchanged marriage VOWS with Wal
ter Ames Compton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Compton, Elkhart.
An all white background inter-
sperSed with ferns and smilaX with
the brides attendants wearing all
white and carrying white f1oWerS'
effected one of the loveliest OF the
early summer weddings.
The bride, a graduate OF Tudor
Hall and Sarah Lawrence college,
is a member of the Junior League
of Indianapolis and the Dramatic
Club. Mr. Compton, graduate OF
Princeton University, and a member
of Dial Lodge, is a student at Har-
ward Medical School, Boston.
DIR. Frantz Officiates
DR.. George Arthur Frantz read
the service in the presence OF I'M
mediate families and a few friends
in front of a fireplace at the Emer-
son home, BIT N. Pennsylvania-st,
arranged with white gladioli, white
roses and greenery and baskets OF
the white flowers.
Mrs. Emerson appeared IN green
and orchid chiffon lowered print
with sash of the darker green and
large dark green hat. Mrs. Comp
ton chose a cornfloWer blue chiffon
with rhinestone trim and a match
ing blue hat.
George E. Compton was his
brothers best man and Wendell
Compton, another brother OF the
bridegroom, Morris Tuthill, Elkhart,
and brothers of the bride, Charles
P. Emerson and Perry Emerson were
uSherS.
Miss Sybil Stafford, maid of honor.
wore white organza designed with
Shirred bodice and full skirt with
short cape of the organza tied with
bow at the neck in front. Brides
maids, sisters of the bride, Misses
Marjorie and Alice Emerson, wore
dresses of the white organza cut
with high waistline and pleated
ruffle edging the skirt hem. The
dresses had square neck lines, large
puff sleeves and their white organza
picture hats had narrow white rib
bons tying with bows in the back.
All three attendants carried frilled
muffs of the organza with white
gardenia corsages.
Carries Roses and Lilies
The bridal gown was fashioned
with a pointed bodice, with deep
rose point lace bertha and the full
skirt just touched the floor Her
veil, belonging to her aunt, Mrs.
Reginald Pellatt, Toronto, Canada,
was of white tulle edged in rose
point and came from a small cOroner
of orange blossoms. Her flowers
were white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Following a reception, the couple
left on a motor trip, the bride
travelling in a printed dress of navy
blue, dusty pink and white, with
pink coat and white hat banded in
navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Shi1tzCaiSt Tybe Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

OF course you must have shirt
waisty" dress or two this season.
Your wardrobe won't be complete
without one.
Today's model favors the smart
shoulder yoke. An inverted plat at
the back below the yoke, besides be-
ing very modiSh, allows freedom for
action for sports. The cuffed sleeves
are Just above the elbow length.
Tie new sports cottons as seer
sucker, novelty piques. plaided ging-
hams, gabardine, shirtings, are ex-
cellent mediums for its develop
ment.
Style No. 533 is designed for sizes
IA, is, 10 years. Sc, 38 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires three yards Of
39-inch material with q yard Of
S9-inch contrasting.
Our summer fashion book is just
of the press. Price Of book, 10 cents.