davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Steel Plates a Mile Long & Sunk $50 Feet is the Cutoff Wall

Bids will be opened in the local
U. S. Engineer Office for the follow
ing items and on the dates indicated:
Flax Packing 3,2.'35
Bearings & Bearing liners 3,4,35
Boat Spikes $685.
Electrical Supplies $685.
Steel Bars 1855
Diesel Fuel Oil $685.
Cranes 3.7,'35
Electrical Equipment 1895
Coffee 1885
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Home Makers club Meets

Saturday afternoon the regular
meeting Of the Home-mdKers Club
met at the schoolhouse. Roll call
was responded with each member
giving her favorite recipe. During
the business meeting it was decid.
ed to give a supper in honor of the
members husbands on Washing
tons birthday. After the business
meeting Mrs c. T.. Porter gave a
short talk on Child Welfare" Mrs
Ed. Storm then sponsored a little
contest for those present after which
the meeting adjourned to enjoy a
lunch. AS Mrs Storm is leaving
the community, Mrs Ed. Bray was
appointed the new president. One
guest was present, Mrs Center Of
Idylwild
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

The petition in which residents
of McCone City a ked for a health
officer was accepted and DR. c. C.
Lull of Wheeler was appointed to
the position,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Mr. & Mrs Mann Of GLASGOW have
opened up Mann's Confectionery
and sell Ice Cream, Candy and Gig
arettes. next door to City Market.
Mrs M. Ross and children visit
ed the A Christianos at their farm
and at Wheeler Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Basketball League Standings
of Fort Peck ntramural League
Teams.
STANDINGS up RI g q m Fob - az
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

LOST SOM ETHING? A FIT. PECK
PRESS reader ed will find it for
you. 1Of per line.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Lady Lindsay Feted
At Dinner Saturday
At Long Island Inn
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora de Espil
Guests al Hot Springs Kahn at Sun
set Symphony Yesterday.

Dorothea LOTUS, spent few days at
the Commodore in New York.
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr, son
Of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
is visiting his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt,
at Sands Point, Long Island.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Wedding Today of
Miss Iaw1er

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Gawler will
send out cards to announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Elsie,
to Mr.. Thomas Hilliard Harris. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard
Harris of Yazoo City, Miss, which
will take place this afternoon. The
ceremony will be performed in the
home of the Rev. Harvey J. Dunham,
pastor Of the Western Presbyterian
Church, at S o'clock in the presence
of only the members of the two fam
lilies, the Rev. Mr.. Dunham officiating.
The bride will wear gown Of yel-
low crepe with a small hat to match
and a corsage bouquet of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Harris and his bride will leave
late this afternoon for a wedding trip
South going to visit the bridegroom
parents in Mississippi. After August
Is they will be at home in the Flagler
at Twenty-second and H streets,
where they have taken an apartment.
Mrs. Harris attended Suart Hall in
Virginia and Mr.. Harris is a student
at George Washington University.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Miss Tyner Wed to
Mr.. Minnick at Noon

OF unusual interest Is the news OF
the wedding of Miss Evelyn Tyner,
nationally known pianist. and Mr..
Fordyce M. Minnick, which took place
at noon today at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooke Johns, near Olney, Md,
and was attended by a small group Of
friends and relatives. Mr.. Frederick
Freund, baritone, and Miss Janice
Bailey, harpist, provided the wedding
music. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Robert Wright of Balti-
more. Mrs. Minnick, q native Of
Kokomo, Ind, moved to washington
three years ago with her mother. Mrs.
Lillian Tyner, and has been living at
4726 Fifth street. Mr.. Minnick is
the son Of Mrs. Bertha Ayers Of
Stoneleigh Courts.
A wedding breakfast was served in
Brooke Johns Old Barn and the cou-
pie left shortly afterward for a we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City. After 10
days. Mrs. Minnick will join Mr..
Talbot Hazlett of Alexandria, with
whom she has been appearing in
tduucVulc LII oOotO11s dll0 CoulplCtc
her stage engagement. Mr.. and Mrs.
Minnick then plan to make their
home in Washington.
Relatives who attended the wedding
included Mrs. TyneF and Mrs. Ayers
Mr.. Maurice Tyner, Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Tyner, Miss Donna Lee Tyner
Ralph Wendall Tyner, Mrs. Myrtle
Hough and Mrs. Emma Spickler OF
Lancaster, Pa, Mr. Minnick's grand
mother.
Among others present, many oi
them well known in theatrical and
musical circles, were Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Garter
Barron, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Haw-
kins Of Martinique, Wis; Lieut.
Wendall Swttzer, U. s. NJ, and Mrs
Switzer; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Tudor OF
Kokomo, Miss Edith Switzer of To-
peka, Kans.; Mr.. George Ralston, Mr.
George Beck, Mr.. Morgan English
Miss Katherine Fox, Mr.. and Mrs
Johns and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Hawkins.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Natal Helps Jubilee.

Natal has subscribed more than
$4,000 to the Silver Jubilee Fund.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Miss Standley to
Marry Lieut.. Heron

The chief of naval operations,
Admiral william H. Standley. and
Mrs. Standley announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Marie, to
Lieut.. q. g. Edwin w. Heron,
U. 8. NJ, son Of Dr. and Mrs. A. w.
Heron of Venida, Okla. Lieut.. Her
ron graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class Of 1927
and Is now on duty at the Navy De-
partment. The wedding will take
place in the Early Autumn.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Church Carnival Opens Tonight.

With 20 booths erected and an
old timers celebration arranged for
Wednesday night, the fourth annual
carnival Of st. Stephens Church and
School will open tonight on the school
grounds, Twenty fourth and K streets.
1t will last until Thursday night. Rev.
George F. Harrington, pastor of the
church, is chairman of a committee
of Is men and women members of
the parish who are directing the
affair.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Miss Helen JolliH, Miss Edna Miller
and Miss Alice Mcclellan, who were
assisted by Miss Josephine DALEY,
Miss Fannie Davis and Miss Martha
Beach.
The next activity Of the club win
be moonlight boat trip August 81,
in charge Of Miss Helen Love and Miss
Mary Kinney.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
MIR. and Mrs. Peak
Hosts for Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Peak enter
tained a company Saturday, taking
their guests for cruise on the Po-
tomac aboard the Lucy Lynn, the
graceful craft of Mrs. Peaks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke. In
the company were Miss Patricia Rids-
dale, Miss Isabelle Perry, Miss Betty
McNalley, Mr. Edwin Somers, Mr.. Glib
son Emory and Mr.. James E. Jones, jr.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
VOLCANO ACTIVE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July IS Up.
Augustine Volcano, at the mouth Of
Cook Inlet. active for several months,
has blown of section Of the top cone,
with steam and smoke being hurled
high into the air and lava running
down its sides. William A. Berry has
reported.
Berry, Cook Inlet fisheries warden,
arrived here on the patrol motorship
Teal.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
The Good Samaritan
Arranged Thursday

A sound moving picture 1.-THE Good
Samaritan" depicting the life of the
Catholic Medical Mission Sisters and
written and directed by Father Mathis,
will be given n the Ward Music Hall
at Catholic University, Thursday eve
ming at 0:15 o'clock. No cards are
issued and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Ohio Girls Club
Party Yesterday

The Ohio Girls Club entertained
about 10 guests at an outdoor break
fast yesterday morning. The Break
fast Committee was composed Of Miss
Ruth Talbot. chairman; Miss Lucille
Armentrout, Miss Phyllis Carpenter,
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Transient Dies in Hospital.

w. H. Nagle. IS, no fixed residence,
who was found near Bates road and
Fort Totten lane week ago, died
yesterday in Casualty Hospital. Police
are trying to locate his relatives.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
YOUNG PHYSICIST
TO JOIN G. w. STAFF
b. Edward Teller Will Join Fac.
ulty as Visiting
Professor.

President Cloyd Heck Marvin Of
George Washington University an
nounced today Edward Teller, young
Hungarian theoretical physicist, who
recently has been engaged in research
at the University Of London. viii join
the faculty Of the local school as
visiting professor Of physics for the
coming year.
Marvin stated the appointment Of
DR.. Teller is in line with the work
In theoretical physics inaugurated by
the university last year. This pro-
gram Of research and teaching Is di-
rected toward the investigation Of
those areas lying between the definite
fields of knowledge-between physics
and chemistry, and physics and
biology-which, with new discoveries,
are becoming increasingly less definite.
DR.. Teller's work win complement
Evening star., 1935-08-29

that Of Or. George Gamow. professor
Of theoretical physics, who is the
pioneer in the theoretical investiga-
ton Of the atomic nucleus and who
in 1926, formulated the first salts
factory theory Of radio activity.
DR.. Teller also will give a series oi
public lectures and take a leading
part in the conference on theoretica,
physics.
The young physicist attended schoo,
successfully In Munich, Germany, ths
University Of Leipzig and later at tn,
Institute Of Physical Chemistry II
Gottingen. he spent the year 1884
at Copenhagen ss Rockefeller Founda.
ton fellow.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Hopes He Got Right Twin.

SAN FRANCISCO Gp.-Earl sa-
piro. band leader, married one Of the
dancing Hubbard twinc. He hopes it
was Pearl, because 1t was Pearl he
proposed to and who accepted him
he thinks.
"I'm not sure she's Pearl" he told
Judge George Steiger apologetically
just before the ceremony. IT guess
it is, though. That's the way she
signed the license"
Evening star., 1935-08-29
JUDGES PROBE DENIED

J. Edgar Hoover. director Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation. today
branded as absolutely untrue" reports
that Cement have been ordered to
investigate the public and private lives
of Federal district judges.
The agents sometimes investigate
persons under consideration for ap-
pointment to the Federal bench. Hoo
yer explained. but, once appointed.
Federal judges can be investigated only
by Congress.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

and the Anacostia span lifted i33
times. tenders reported.
And II you happen to be sailing up
the river on q yacht with q high
superstructure and want TO see the
span 60 up In the air. all you have TO
do Ia toot your whistle three long
blasts or ring your bell three jarring
notes. 1t Is all done with electricity
and wires.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
BIRD CRITICISM.

40 SKILLFUL have human flyers
become that they now are in a
position to criticize che airman-
~ ship of birds.
The Navy Department has Just re-
eeived q report ON pilot in Vo
Squadron of the Battle Force con-
cerning q Seagull which went into a
spin and crashed near the ferry land
ing at Coronado, Calf.
The seagull, the pilot reported, was
attempting to land on q piling and
apparently made an error Of judgment
in wind velocity, missed the pile,
stalled and went into q spin very
much like that of stalled airplane.
In the drop of 10 feet the gull was not
able to regain flying speed and made
q crash landing on the water. from
which he took of again in high dis
gust.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

was explained. Such an event has
Just occurred, the distinguished
"dunkee" being an officer well known
In Washington.
Completing his first solo flight, the
captain was tossed high into the air
of the wharf by many willing hands
under direction Of the training squad
Evening star., 1935-08-29
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?


EVERY time q lotion barge with q
superstructure Of more than 20
feet, from waterline to tip Of mast,
goes up the Georgetown Channel a.
600 tons Of concrete, steel and alumni
mum goes up In the air-and this hap
pens about 800 times q year.
The concrete. steel and aluminium
make up the drawbridge Of the Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge, which, by the
way, is the heaviest in the world.
Each leaf measures 100 feet and o
total clearance Of 2l8 feet is afforded
when the draw is open. The leaves
open from the center and look, from
the river, for the world like jack
knife with. both blades half opened.
Although the bridge tenders report
they receive hundreds of complaints
from Washingtonians that they have
never seen the bridge open, 1t is raised
on an average OF nearly once q day
through the year. The Highway
Bridge was raised 233 times last year
Evening star., 1935-08-29

coIored girls ,Dith maids aprons on.
In fact, many householders In the
neighborhood were wondering iDltdt
had happened to their cooks or
maids during those tsDo days. The
cook at one home on r street quit
her job phen her employer refused
her request to let her get a peep
at joe" It iDas Just at dinner time.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

q snappy military salute, the while
swelling his chest with pride.
u n y X
MAJOR CATASTROPHE.
The 4-ycor-old daughter of Cam
den McAtee, attorney, informed her
nurse recently that she had in
jured her hand. why Jane" she
said, ''yonr hand does not seem to
be hurt" "Yes, it is." she replied,
"see can only ,Dink it,"
" Il \ II
SO LOW AFTER SOLO.
OFFICERS and men of the Navy's
aviation training base at Pensa-
cola, Fla, are so accustomed to see
ing first solo students get the tradi.
tional Navy "ducking" that the epi-
sode has become largely matter OF
routine.
When the first solo" happens to
be a Navy captain Of the line, how
ever. the event assumes proportions
both ceremonial and spectacular, it
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Rent 85 Cents q Week.

Houses consisting Of five rooms and
pantry and having large garden, are
being rented at Norfolk. England, at
e5 cents q week.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

There is no data available in this
blind in one or both eyes," the Navy
Department commented, trifie sar-
castically.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

ron commander. After q few mo-
ments of anxiously scanning the spot
where the victim had last been seen,
the watchers saw the sputtering and
laughing face Of Capt. c. A. Blakely
appear on the surface.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
rnp ppnCRASrINATnRS


FOR PROCRASTINATORS.
The Districts Public Library has
adopted a retD method OF collect
ing overdue books and fines in
CURED by "toroettuP readers. This
a young man found out recently
tDhen he tUent to his door to find q
Western Union messenger iOho in
Quired as to book borrowed from
the Public Library, and would the
young man please fork ouer so
cents, "30 cents for opertime on the
book and 20 cents for messenger
servtce."
SALUTE.
AN HONOR which girls would call
n "cute" was paid the Southern
Railway Co. by two paraders in Tues
days colored Elks' procession.
Will. private valet to Railway Presi-
dent Fairfax Harrison, is, it seems, an
accomplished musician-he is also a
cook par excellence" q graduate of
q Southern dining car-and his favor
ite instrument is horn with more
coils than a whisky still. Our in
former did not recall the name of the
horn, but said it was one of only two
such instruments in the United States
and was extremely hard to play. AS
Will was parading by the Southern
Railway Building at Fifteenth and K
streets Tuesday he lifted up that horn,
turned his head toward the spectator
crowded windows and blew q Gabriel
like blast that almost created breeze.
A salute almost as spectacular was
delivered by a big colored porter who
works in the railway headquarters
building when he isn't frolicking with
the Elks. This individual was riding
horseback. As he trotted in front
of his place Of employment, he pulled
his prancing steed to a halt and gave
Evening star., 1935-08-29
FIGHT FANS.

Joe Louis, the "Brown Bomber"
OF boring fame. created quite a
turore in the uicinity OF the 1900
block OF S street during the tWo
days he ptsited In a doctors home
there. Among the hundreds that
stood in the street Uaitino for
glimpse OF Joe iDere q number OF
Evening star., 1935-08-29

I o u C ~ u S e
your budget account
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Accept this advice in the good faith
of a concern behind whose statement
there is the experience and reputa-
tion of over so years. 1t is (and it
will be) utterly impossible to dupli-
cate the values offered in this annual
event; the prices featured tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-08-29

q snappy military salute, the while
swelling his chest with pride.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

These are in French
ercu and have three ad-
Unstable tops, ready to
hang. There's a large
assortment. You'll
marvel at them for this
price!
Evening star., 1935-11-01
'|R|SH," BUCKEYES
PR|MED FOR TILT
Notre Dame to Use Squad
of 40-0hio State Holds
to Original Lineup.
BY the Associated Press.

)OLUMBUS, Ohio, November l.
Rehearsals over, the cast for
the country's No. foot ball
drama gathered here today.
The Notre Dame squad, unbeaten in
five games and confident of aiding the
high-flying Bucks to its list of VIC
Tins, arrived in Ohio's capital early
this morning. Coach Elmer Layden
brought an official party of about 40
for the crucial fray.
The South Benders were taken to
ST. Charles Seminary for short rest,
but were scheduled to go through some
final limbering up exercises late today
at the Buckeye Stadium.
Ohio States Bucks. too. planned
to work out lightly today, then 60 to
the Columbus Country Club. far from
the noise of the merrymakers. for the
night. Thursday afternoon the Bucks
just romped through a practice ses-
sion, concentrating on defense against
Notre Dame passes.
Coach Francis A. Schmidt Of Ohio,
who admitted after practice yester-
day that this looks like pretty
tough game" will string along with
the same lineup he has used in the
four previous contests.
Wendt and Rees will be at ends.
Hamrick and HARE at tackles. Kar-
cher and Smith at guards, Capt Co.
mer Jones at center, Heekin and
Boucher at the halves. Pincura at
quarter, and Antenucci at fullback.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEoRoETowN is scheduled to
play Fordham tomorrow in
the ANNUAL election day contest
at New York in a game similar
to the one which featured the
seasons of both elevens some years
ago. Fordham has a powerful
team, and the Blue and Gray is
not expected TO win easily.
Not one team rolling in the
Interdenominational League last
night could score a 500 game,
Sixth Church, the high scorer,
missing that mark by one pin. The
average game of Kendall. St.
Marks, Bethany. Fifth Baptist
and Gorsuch was only 465.
Lafayette College has gone into
ecstasies over the greatest victory
its team ever won from Penn. The
ITO figures of last Saturday have
been inscribed at every available
spot on the campus. On the face
Of all the l0l steps that lead from
the town of Easton up the cliff on
which the college is built. the
joy-giving figures are imprinted.
Bells tolled from pm. last Sat-
urday until sos am. on Sunday.
Reserve lists of the Is major
league clubs Just published show
$50 players claimed for eligibility
in 1919 The New VorLy YankS
top the list with AZ signed.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ChriSten New Greens.

IT WILL mark the first real work.
out of the new grass green's on
the famed No. course at Pinehurst,
q layout which happens to be the
favorite rave of many of your better
pro golfers. With sand greens, they
say, it was plenty of golf course, and
now, with grass greens. it will elevate
Donald Ross, its designer, to greater
heights.
Not that Ross needed any build-up.
for his courses are renowned all over
the world. But it will have its angles,
for the p. G. A. national tourney is
to be played over this layout next
November, a year hence, and the boys
won't turn down a bit of practice
In advance, especially when the gols
of golf shower down two grand for
q two-day affair.
Some remarkable scoring will be
done again in that pro-pro affair, for
It usually takes a card around 1876
or 80 for SO holes to win the tourna-
ment. This figures out at an average
of about 67la for q 7.000-yard golf
course. which Is considerable golf in
any pasture.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SURAgGHDT OfE T1gE TEE

by w. r. Me CALLuM

Woman golfers at Beaver Dam will
play Sunday in the second round of
the Bob Marion Cup tourney with the
following pairings:
11:15-Mise Ellen Kincaid vs.. Mrs n,
chaTes c aesef drr Mfs H3oha4g " oHaskmAP v Me- ME-
dron VS.. 7. w Perkins. Mrs. j. Ne
Gary gar yn5s. ys mrs Ear fa5;s ssef5s5t &MTs.
Mrs. Rex Viewer VS.. Mrs r c. Mitchell.
Mrs. Charles Range vs.. Mrs. c. E. Purdy.
WITH nearly so entries already in
hand Manager Ed Burns plans
to close the entry list in the Rock
Creek Park turkey tourney tomorrow
afternoon, with pairing to be an
nounced Sunday. Claude Rippy, ace
sharpshooter of the putlic courses,
will defend his title. kn I5-hole
medal round will be played Monday
and Tuesday. First-round, matches
must be finished by November 10. the
second round will be conn ieted by
November IA, the third round by
November II and the final round by
November 81. VoIney Burnett, winner
OF the Spring tourney at Rock Greek
Park is among the entrants seeking
turkey.
Walter Hagen, star professional and
man about town, was TO play e. ther
Columbia or Congressional tocay. fol-
lowing his notable victory yesterday at
Burning Tree over a trio of New Deal
golfers at Burning Tree
Hagen played IA holes in / over par
IN a match with Marvin H McIntyte,
White House secretary; Jesse Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction FiN-
nance Corp. and Frank c. Walker Of
the National Emergency Council, and
did Walter have fun? He watched
the other three hack their way
through bunkers and rough, cut loose
with a few wisecracks and had
thoroughly enjoyable afternoon. Nc
Intyre, the sweet warbler of Wagon
Wheels" upheld the honor Of democ-
racy by scoring brilliant SO for the
first nine holes.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
VETERAN HOCKEY TEAM
New York Rangers Men in
League Since Start in 1925.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November l
R.-Bill and Bun Cook and Frank
Boucher, the great forward line, and
Ching Johnson, the burly defense star,
who were IN the New York Rangers
starting lineup when the club made
Its National Hockey League debut in
1926, and Murray Murdoch, who
hasn't missed game in nine seasons,
will be in there when the Rangers
start the coming season.
With them will be virtually all the
players Of last season. Some may not
be quite so good as they were when
the Rangers finished third in the
American division last Spring, but Les
Patrick Is counting on the improve
ment OF his reserves to Offset that.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
This Weeks Grid 'Winners''
Picked by Scientific System

throughout the United States this
end are according
System
calculating rating Note that number
week ratings together.
taken from current Williamson
table Ratings based 100 for the perfect tean) xFday
yFday night prediction column
possible tie
ratings NO. team
column broadly suggests that tie
Obviously the ratings cannot
bndy s5 80 per cent the
difference
against the ratings is more likely to occur
oherand similarly for two lower
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Witty Has Free Hand.

WITTY cox, the Kenwood pro,
Nv will make his first big tourna-
ment appearance of the Fall season
at Pinehurst, which was, under the
original tournament schedule, billed
to follow the late lamented National
Capital open. But now there will be
no Capital open this year and Witty
will be able to play golf undisturbed
by the cares Of running big tour
nanent.
The Cox man will play the Winter
circuit and will. come back to Ken
wood in the Spring, for it is pretty
well established now that Witty is a
fixture, even though he wouldn't sign
q contract when he first came to
the Capital. Diffenbaugh and Cliff
Spencer, the long-hitting Beaver Dam
pro- will pair together, which happens
to be one of the oddities of very
odd game, for George is about foot
shorter than Cliff and both OF EN-
smack the ball a long way.
Among others who expect to play
at Pinehurst are Bob Barnett, Roland
Mackenzie, Al Treder and Mel Shorey,
along with AL Houghton, who will
pair with Chandler Harper, the sturdy
lad from Portsmouth, Va.