davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Giants Beat Own Record.
THE Giants, leading both leagues
i with 10 homers-eight of them
by Mel Ott-shattered their

Il Will 10 llOIIlCAo -CASie VI eAAChA
by Mel Ott-shattered their
own record for hitting four base blows
in successive games. Their former
mark was IL, established three years
ago. The two Philadelphia clubs and
the Chicago White Sox, team sud-
denly gone loco, are next in line with
is homers each.
President Ford Prick of the Ma
tional League and President Will Har-
ridge of the American insists there
has been no change toward a livelier
ball. the same sphere being used in
both leagues So. romantic bunch
would be that homers follow the Babe
like money follows money.
Here's a statistical table, showing
the games played, club by club, a year
ago at this time and today with re-
spective home runs by clubs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Three Runs Walked In.

TINE Nationals felt better, however,
after making five markers in the
fifth. An oddly of this scoring
was in the walking of three successive
runs across the plate, something none
with the club could recall having seen
before.
Weiland filled the sacks, then passed
Bolton to force over Manush. Then
Knott walked Powell and Kuhel
scored. After Larry popped Sington
drew a pass to send in Travis. A single
by Myer showed over two more scores.
Vests second homer Immediately
got back one Of these tallies and the
run that Powell doubled across for
the Nationals in the sixth was coun-
tered by the Browns when CRUDE and
Strange smote successive two-baggers.
Larry opened the ninth with a
double of Andrews and moved to third
as Bell fumbled the hit. Myer singled
to get Lyn home, which was just what
the Nationals needed the way the
Browns tore into Russell in their
last turn.
Hemsley and Burnett, pinch batters,
singled successfully and Hemsley
crossed as Cliff drilled into a force
play. West doubled and two more
runs were registered as Burns singled.
So Linke went in with the tying tally
on first base. He took good care OF
the next two batters to seal the VIC
tory for his club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

TBatted TOT knOtt IN SIKH.
tBatted for Strange in ninth.
Slated for Andrews in ninth.
Washington .,....... 100 O51 001-10
81. LOUIS. Lou VII uuo- o
Runs batted in-Myer "a. Manush
Powell (2]. Strange. Travis. Bolton. Sing
ton. West go. Bell. Cliff f3l: Burns. Two
base hits-Powell CRUDE. Strange. West,
ice-Strange. Double plays-Lary to Myer
to Kuhel f2). Left on bases-St. LOUIS
5; Washington. y. First base on balls
|: off Knott. 2. Struck out-By Weiland
Coppola. none in 22s innings; of Russell.
in Az innings; of Linke. none in . in
ming; of .Weiland. in 4 innings tnone
out in ffth): OF Knott 3 in 2 innings: of
Andrews. 4 in 3 innings. winning pitcher
-Coppola. Losing pitcher-Weiland. Um-
pires-Messrs. Quinn. MCGOWAN and Sum-
mers. Time-2:31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Totals ....37 q IL ~ 4
+Batted for Knott in sixth
tBatted for Strange in ninth.
Slated for Andrews in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Georgetown VS.. Yales Congress
sional Country Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

To work, or not to work, has become
o perplexing problem with millions of
employable persons throughout the
United States today. In the District,
it is a question which from time to
time may puzzle as many as 10000
men and women.
A peculiar statement, perhaps, the
explanation lies in the circumstance
that so many persons on public relief
rolls hesitate to jeopardize the COM
parative security thus held by accept
ing temporary or part-time employ
ment. Public relief officials. anxious
to encourage employable clients to
aid themselves whenever and in what
ever manner possible. admit the eX-
istence of this "braking" influence,
sympathize with those who feel it, yet
have been unable to combat it to any
appreciable degree.
Apply Budgetary Yardstick.
The principal effort thus far has
been through application of a bud
getary yardstick to each relief case
whereby the total resources of each
case, including income from partial
employment. is balanced against the
estimated total needs and the differ
ence supplied by the relief admins
tration. BY this usual procedure,
officials attempt to guard against cut
ting off part-time workers who still
need public aid. and by the same rule
to guard against paying more than the
actual relief needs of the case.
At the present time. in the District
of Columbia there are approximately
$4,000 cases on the relief rolls. In
this total are nearly 5000 single per-
sons and about Is 900 families averag-
ing three persons each-making nearly
$4,000 persons on the rolls. Judging
from an occupational characteristics
survey made by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration last Fall, about
10000 employable persons thus are re-
ceiving relief. OF this number, in turn,
between 10000 and $4,000 now are on
work relief, engaged usually in work
that is not too arduouS nor with ex-
cessively long hours and sure OF re-
NClNAls CdSll "CCh OIL dlliOuAAO VA NoolA
considered sufficient to meet their
needs. Others receive it without work.
Each Family Budgeted.
This determination of sufficiency Is
arrived at by the system of budgetary
estimates for each case on the rolls.
With their circumstances studied by a
case worker, each family or individual
is budgeted for food. shelter, fuel. gas
and electricity. household necessities
medical care and miscellaneous items.
In cases where homes are owned by
the clients no allowance is made for
rent. In the District fuel is delivered
rather than cash for its purchase.
! Gas and electricity are limited strictly
to what are believed actual needs.
For the food budgets. data compiled
at regular periods by the Bureau of
Home Economics of the Department
of Agriculture is used as basis for
estimating the amount needed weekly
and the cost of it. Revised frequently.
this data takes into account the vary
ing prices of foodstuffs in the cities
| affected. Thus. in the District, at the
! present time. it is estimated that a
family of two adults and three chill
dren needs between SO and $40 each
week for purchase of food. Special
conditions in any familys circum-
Evening star., 1935-04-11
HEART OPERATION
PROVES SUCCESS
CIeveIander Under Knife for
Angina Pectoris Wants
to Work.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 1.-THE first
human patient to undergo heart op-
Grafton for angina pectoris Is conva-
lescing and wants ito 60 home and
get job"
Joseph Krchmar, 48, perched on the
edge of his hospital bed yesterday.
thumped the erstwhile bad heart and
reflected that it was good to be alive.
Faced Certain Death.
Krchmar, q former miner and
farmer. two months ago faced what
appeared to be certain death. Physi-
clans said the angina pectoris that
sent those agonizing pains through his
left shoulder and arms was incurable
unless
They said I would have one
chance" he said. 'They told me there
was an operation that might save me" I"
DIR. Claude Beck, Cleveland surgeon.
performed the operation. 1t consisted
of cutting the pectoral muscle and at
taching 1t to the heart wall to supply
Evening star., 1935-04-11
LEAD INDUSTRY LEADER
HITS TARIFF TINKERING'

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 11.-Felix Edgar
Wormser of New York, secretary
treasurer Of the Lead Industries As
sociation, said yesterday that tariff
tinkering" by the State Departments
commission to negotiate reciprocal
tariff treaties is a menace to Western
mining.
He said the commission has con-
ciuded a treaty with Belgium cutting
the tariff on white lead. fabricated
product Of lead found in considerable
quantities in Colorado
"Cutting the tariff rates on fabri-
Gated products is just as much a
menace to the industry as removing
the protection on the ores and con-
centrates." WormSer said.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

I3 Mems S2.95 Pure silk Daf-
fodil shirts. Mostly all in size
II. SOiled and CT 20
81 Mems Sc and $3.50 Nation
ally Known Unionsuits. 9Qc
tSoiled) ............ o~C
81 Mems 81 Athletic Unionsuits
OF nains0ok. Sizes 36 H0o
to az ...
35 REGULAR 81 Electric S0c
Tie PreSsers
a.,a..r 20 assular s1'sS Pants 40c
main Floor, Mems Furnishinss)
Evening star., 1935-04-11
DROUGHT T0FORCE
HIGH BREAD PRICE
Dust Storms Cut Crop Of
Winter Wheat and I'M
ports Rice.

Bread. staff of life" today was due
for a protracted rise il. price after the
Department of Agriculture announce
ment that drought and dust storms
have cut almost in half the crop of
Winter wheat planted last Fall
The department declared more than
40 per cent of the seeded grain would
fail and added that % per cent of the
acreage sown must be abandoned.
While Western plains that once un-
dulated with golden stalks of grain
took on the appearance of a desert
after constant bcmbardment from
dust storms, imports of the five lead
ing cereals-wheat, corn, barley, rye
and oats-continued to mount, until
today they are 20 times as great as
year ago.
The tragedy in the wheat country
which threatens not only the pocket
book of every housewife in the Nation,
but also the economic safety of thou
sands of grain growers, brought re-
doubled effort from Undersecretary of
Agriculture Tugwell and Soil Erosion
Chief Bennett in launching their
S350,000.000 campaign to end dust
storms through reforestation and set
ting up artificial wind barriers at stra-
tegic points throughout the drought
area.
Secretary Wallace estimated the
Winter wheat crop would amount to
435. .499 900 bushels, about 50,000.000
bushels below the most conservative
guess advanced before the announce
merit. Wheat at once moved up 2
cents a bushei in the Chicago trading
pit.
The Secretary calculated the Spring
crop. aided by lifting of A. A. A. pro-
duction restrictions. would lift the
total wheat supply later in the year
to 625,O00000 bushels. lust about
sufficient" for domestic consumption,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Temporary Jobs Create
Problem for Relief Clients
Many Refuse Private Employment,
Fearing Loss of Aid When Work
Is Exhausted.

stances, Of course. affect this estimate.
With the total needs which q client
Is allowed to meet by purchase re-
duced to a cash basis. this figure Is
balanced against any cash income the
case client may have. The difference,
termed the budgetary deficiency.
theoretically is supplied by the relief
administration.
In illustration, the family of two
adults and four children may own
their home. may need no medical
care receive their fuel from the Relief
Administration and have q small al
lowance for gas and light. According
to the food budget estimates they need
between 50 and $40 each week for
food. If one person of the family is
earning 81 per week the Relief Ad-
ministration will furnish the differ
ence of SIS or $6 unless some unusual
circumstances are involved in the
case.
In further illustration. If the work
ing member of the family earns
enough for few weeks only to sup
port the family entirely the cash re-
lief Is discontinued. Losing the en-
ployment, the family is entitled to re-
apply for relief, may be placed on
emergency rolls within a few days of
the reappl1cation, or sooner II an
| acute emergency exists, and may re-
turn to the complete relief status as
soon as a new case inquiry can be
made and a budget prepared, From
10 to IA days usually are required
for the latter adjustment according
to Miss Alice Hill. local director.
1t Is in this possibility of private
part-time or temporary employment,
however, that the greatest complica-
tionS arise, relief officials admit. In
many case families, for instance, in
dividuals do succeed in obtaining such
employment, but conceal the fact from
| the administration. Checks on private
pay rolls and irregular visits by case
workers do not suffice to uncover this
condition generally.
Often Decline Employment.
In the other direction. employable
! persons often decline such temporary
employment on the grounds that they
fear loss of their relief income. And
although local officials insist that the
full budgetary deficiency is met in
most cases. even when some members
! of family are partly supporting it.
/ and that relay in re-certification for
: relief has been reduced to the
minimum possible in view OF the
| necessary administrative detail, they
admit an understanding of this fear
/ Combating the influence as best
they can, Miss Ruth BlakeSlee. regional
/ supervisor for the social service work
I of the F. E. r. A., explains that they
! encourage relief clients to keep in
! touch with former employers. require
them to register with the National
Unemployment Service, in many cases
allow them transportation costs in the
Evening star., 1935-04-11

search for jobs and in other ways at
tempt to restore them to private
industry.
In some communities, drastic steps
are taken with those who fail to &C.
cept suitable employment, this recourse
being taken to Offset hesitancy about
relief clients accepting jobs. In some
Southern States, for instance, the rolls
are very nearly wiped out ut cotton
picking time and those unable to get
work Of this kind then are forced to
reapply for public relief.
More lenient In the District, how
ever, officials rely upon encouragement
rather than enforcement to get per-
sons on private pay rolls whenever
possible.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

blood to the heart. Angina pectoris
had prevented the heart from getting
enough blood.
DR.. Beck had performed the opera
ton on animals, but never on humans.
Krchmar got up and walked around
the bed today Just to show how good
he feels. He has gained 1917 pounds
since the operation was performed,
just two months ago today.
Il want to 60 home and get q job;
something light, Of course. Look at my
children-see how ragged they are"
he said.
Krchmar has been walking since
March 20.
They took movies of my heart" he
said, his eyes twinkling. 1.-THE other
day they had me up before 200 doc
tors"
Evening star., 1935-04-11
JEWS WILL HOLD SEDER

Community Observance to Be Con-
Quoted Next Wednesday.
A community Seder, in commemora-
tion Of Passover, the liberation Of the
Jewish people from Egyptian bondage,
will be held by the Jewish War Vet
Grams and the Jewish Community
Center next Wednesday at Sixteenth
and @ streets at $50 o'clock
The ceremony is duplicate Of the
one held in Paris in 1919 for more
than 1000 soldiers and will be con-
Quoted by Abe Shefferman. DR.. Ivy
Pelzman of the Jewish War Veterans
is in charge of the event.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
AUDUBON TO BE HONORED
District Schools to Observe Birth
of Famed Naturalist.

The Districts public schools will OBJ
serve the birth of John James Audu-
bon. famous naturalist, with appro-
pirate activities, April 30.
Superintendent of Schools Frank
W. Ballou has set this date, since
Audubon's birthday, April 26, falls
within the Easter holidays. He sug-
gested that the schools hold assemblies
for discussion of Audubon's work, ar
range for talks on conservation of
natural resources or hold exhibits of
bird houses.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
COLPOYS POSTMASTER
q. S. Marshal Will Preside at
Building BANQUET.

John B. Colpoys, United States
marshal for the District of Columbia,
has been selected toastmaster for the
Building Employees and Employers
Cooperative banquet at the May
flower Hotel April 80, it was an
nounced today. -,
Mr.. Colpoys has been editor of
the Trades Unionist since 1912 and
formerly was president of the Wash
ington Central Labor Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
NEW MASTHR
De LUKE CHEVROLET

The aristocrat Of low-priced cars -.
longer, even larger, beautifully stream.
lined -. the only car regardless of price
that brings you all of the following
quality advantages: Turret-To o Body
by Fisher with No Draft Ventilation)
-. Improved Kncc-Action Ride
Blue Flame Valve-in Head Engine with
Pressure-Stream Oiling Weather
proof Cable-C Controlled Brakes
True Shock Proof Steering.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS

Pl~entywood Herald, County
TIiutnn6 1850
A. j. Olson, Per Diem & Mile
age ...m...,.............. 4S.6S
Henry Hunter, Per Diem &
Mileage 34.10
Carl Tango, Per Diem G. Mile
age ....................... 1896
Road Fund
ALBERT Hendnickson, Road
Mdlnt. 24.00
Outlook Implement Co., Re
pairs 21.15
Farmers Coop Assn, Repairs 22.41
Robt l.. Wheeler, Mileage +. 4.9O
AustinlWestern Road Mchy.,
nOepduS Z.UU
Mills Hardware Co., Supplies. 2.3O
Joe Wirtzberger, Road Maint. 400
Poor Fund
Old Age Pension, Pension for
February .s547.0O
L. ID. Folsom, Chores, Mrs.
mann 400
Martin Storaasli, Delivering
MINK to Poor Farm ........ 4.65
Plentywood Drug, Prescrip-
tiOn to Poor ............ 1888
j. 4. Sorem, Groceries to Poor
Farm Neutrality-suspicious.. SAT
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash 80. $500
Ingwalson Co. Inc, Groceries
to Poor Farm ........... 1928
E. I. Miller, Prescriptions to
fOOr $3.50
l.. G. Zeidler, Supplies to Poor
rui1m S.lU
Sheridan Milling Co., Feed,
Poor Farm .............. 2.1O
Mills Hardware Co., Casket,
Mrs. StOner ..,.... ......... 5000
Fred Forman, Groceries, Hen
ry Lucht 1000
Lake Roller Mills, Flour Jake
Shmitz 80. ............ $40
Cecil M. Hall, Poor DIR. Salary
and Expenses ........... 1922 70
Signe B~entsen, Care to Bergh
famlly 5O.UV
Alice Cawson, Allowance for
February $500
Jurdie Smith, Rent, Loutzen-
he1Ser SUI
Montana State tuberculosis
Sanitarium, Supplies to Pa
t1ents 49,. 1.50
Montana State tuberculosis
Sanitariuhn, Care to Pa
tients 124.00
]. C. Storkan, 2 Mos. Poor DR..
Salary .................,... 10000
Ted StOraasli, Coal to Poor -. 22.92
Nulkerson : Nelson Mortuary
Funeral Expenses, Grayson
Jr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
Rent and Care .......... 5O5.95
Mrs. Olaf N. GronvOld, Care
Mrs. B. Ven Pet ......... 1000
Mont St School Deaf and
Blind, Supplies to Inmates. 1851
A. 0. Hendrickson, Rent Han
sen & Nakken ........... 1000
Mrs. l.. ID. Folsom Care to
Drage and Mccall ......... 5000
Mrs. Mabel ToOke, Care to
Tucker Baby ............. 1000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

to said administrator to sell so much
of said real estate as shall be neces-
sary.
The heirs Of said decedent having
signified in writing their assent to
said petition, this Amended Order
need not be served on them, but this
order shall be published once a week
for two consecutive weeks In Plenty
wood Herald, a newspaper In the
county, according to law.
DATED This 9th day OF March,
1885.
COURT SEAL)
G. B. PETERSON,
Clerk OF the District Court,
The Judge Thereof Being
Absent.
First Publication, March Z, 1885.
Last Publication, March IA, 1895.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

Mrs. M. p. Daily, Care to Bert
Baker 1900
Vim. Wachter, Coal TO Poor. 1850
Occident Elevator Co, Feed to
Poor Farm .............. 1.65
Ole Nereson, Rent Bundt Fam
ny lU.UU
Frances p. Bucklin. Rent Os-
car Briefly 600
Mrs. Joanna Kelley, Rent, Sew
erson Family ............ 1000
Mary E. Miller. Care to John
OGrady 5000
Samuel Dodd, Salary Poor
Farm ....................... $500
Gonius LAursen, Rent Jorgen
JOrgenS6n lUVO
Andy G.. Anderson, Board G.
Room, Theo. Theiser 49,. 1900
Martin M. Reinertson, Rent,
Mrs. John Lee ............ $50
Mrs. "A. ". Hopkins, Rent,
Carl Anderson .......... 1000
Ovidia Grimsrud, Allowance. 1000
Nm. Ertner. Q Mos. Rent,
Henry Sachow ........... 1000
E.. E. Stambaugh, Milk to Poor
FaIm you
Evelyn Miller, Care to Mrs.
Billet 1850
Bridge Fund
r. Hardesty Mfg. &C., Culverts s496.39
Library Fund
Ruth l.. Johnson, January Sal
airy $4,000
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash Is
Mrs. u. e. Skor, Services at
Library f.UU
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Telephone Service ........ 40
At 1900 o'clock noon the Board
recessed until 200 P. M.
At 200 o'clock P. M. the Board re-
summed, all Members of the Board and
the deputy Clerk present.
The following Resolution was then
introduced by Commissioner Carl
Tango:
Due to the necessity of continuing
the National Unemployment office
in Sheridan County, and the County
being without sufficient funds to en-
ploy only the officer in charge, but
the work In the office is too heavy
for n mai to handle:
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1t is request
ed that the Montana Relief Commits
sion supply funds through the Local
Relief Administration office for the
payment OF the salary or wages for
an assistant In this office for a per.
iod not to exceed three months time,
THAT, Sheridan County will con-
tinue to pay for the services of the
officer in charge, and will also pay
for all telephone and telegraph tolls,
postage, fuel, and supply a commod-
ious office and furniture and office
supplies.
THAT, the Board of County Com
m%issiOners of Sheridan County, in
the event this request is granted,
will abide by the rule and regula-
tions as have been, are and will be
promulgated by the Montana Relief
Commission for the carrying on of
the work in this connection.
Commissioner Henry Hunter vot-
ing Yes
Commissioner Carl Tango Voting
Yes
Commissioner A. j. Olson Voting
Yes.
Certificate OF County Clerk & Re-
corder:
/, Niels Madsen, Sheridan County
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOilSG ~ hCO OnS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LARS, p. SORENSON, Deceas.
ed.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, BY
the undersigned, the Administrative
of the Estate of Lars p. Sorenson,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit such claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four (4) months after the first pub
LEGATION of this Notice, to the said
Administrative, at the law office of
Grant Blackwell, in the City of Plen-
tywood, in Sheridan County, Mon
tana, which place the undersigned
selects as her place of business in all
matters connected with the said Es-
tate of Lars P. S%orenson, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of March 1885.
THORA SORENSON,
Administrative of the Estate
of Lars P. Sorenson, deceas-
ed.
Grant Blackwell,
P~lentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
First Pub. Mar. 7; Last Mar. rs, '35