davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
A RISING TEMPERATURE
Things were rather strained be.

Things were rather strained De-
tween the two sweethearts.
'But, George darling," she said,
81 do love yen still. You cannot
imagine how warm me love for
you is"
George groaned inwardly.
"Oh, but I do, all right" he re-
turned. ''I've always noticed how
my money burns when I'm near
you."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

Sympathetic Friend: Good gra-
cious! Your car is certainly smash
ed up, and you are a sight! Did you
hit anything?"
Beginner: mo, l turned out to
let a bridge go by and a big tree
came bearing toward me and
bumped right into me-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

POOR
Trainer Ito Pugilist). Don't
forget, Max, that if you feel bad,
your opponent feels worse"
Max: IF he feels any worse than
I do he must have passed OUT"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
GOOD
MORNING
SUFFERING MINISTER

SUFFERING MINISTER
Hotel Clerk: "How did your
name come to be ]. John B. B. B.
Bronson?"
Patron: II was christened by a
minister who suffered"
BETWIXT AND BETWEEN
Stranger: what is the standing
of the Spendmore family in this
town."
Native: well, l should say they
is sort of betwixt and between.
They amt exactly nobody and yet
they hain't really anybody.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02

noon at the World War Memorial
building dining roam, acpeeding to
Mrs. 8. D. Cooke, county vomep,s
chairman. and Mrs. Z. =. 0uain,
state director e women's work tor
the Democratic party, who 40 weet-
ing jointly On arrangements. All
Democratic women q the city are
invited, invitations having been e9-
tended also to those In BuTIeigh
county and to Ill county chairmen IN
the state and their friends. Mrs.
Quain viii introduce Miss Elicit at
this meeting.
The speaker = expected to arrive
here Thursday noon and win have IN
informal meeting with Z group Of
women In the evening ut tho Quain
residence, 6l8 Avenue A.
Committees appointed for Friday
afternoons meeting include: Tele.
phone-Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson,
Miss Alydth Ward. Mrs. p. Z. Byrne
and Mrs. v. ]. IARoee; table ar.
rangements-Mrs. A. A. Jones; recep.
tion-Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. w. n. McCor-
mick Of Mandan and Mrs. !. =. Glib
son Of Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Miss Jean McKinnOn
Places on Honor Roll

Bismarck students ct the College Of
st. Benedict 81. Joseph, Mimi, con-
tinue to take prominent part in the
school activities.
Miss Jean Mclkinnon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 3l2
Avenue B, west. was one Of five jun-
iors to be named on the recently pub
lished college honor roll. The honor
roll. which appears at the end Of each
quarter, requires IN average Of two
or moro AS In academic courses.
Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wagner, liz Ave-
nue. B, and Miss Jean Roherty, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Roherty,
6l6 Mandan st., were among . group
Of club and class officers who were
guests at . reception ct the college
honoging 0lanville Smith. traveller
and author. The Misses Wagner and
Roherty acted on committees for the
affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Democratic Worker to
Spend 2 Days in City

Democratic women Of The city.
county and state are anticipating
with interest the visit here Thursday
and Friday Of this week Of Mis- Har.
riett Elliott, director Of study groups
for the Democratic national commit.
tee, Warrington, p. g.
Miss I1liott's stop here viii b the
only one In North Dakota on . tour
across the country during which she
b meeting with womens groups and
encouraging them to study govern
mental problems.
The open meeting here win take
place at 2:30 O'Clock Friday altar
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Fortnightly Club
Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 Aveuue
A, west, Will be hostess for = meeting
Of the Fortnightly club ut : o'clock
wednesday afternoon.
= Z .
Nonpartjssn Club Auxiliary
The Auxiliary to Women's Noupar.
tisau club No. ] viii meet at 7:90
O'Clock Tuesday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
= \ =
Mandan z. d. w. Club
The Misses Elaine wilkinson ana
Winnifred Wiebers are making ar.
raugements for tho dinner meeting Of
the Mandan Young Business Wo.
mems club scheduled for $50 o'clock
(MsT Tuesday evening ct tho New
Palace cafe ct MandAu.'
i + i
Current Events Club
Mrs. Duncan ]. Mc0illis viii read .
paper on "The Kentucky Noun.
taineers" ut the Current Events club
meeting which win b held at $50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. J. Arnot. 7lS Fifth st. as hos.
tess.
= = =
Sens and DaughtefS q Norway
Members Of the Sons and Daugh.
tiers Of Norway win meet ct the An.
cient Order Of United Workmen hall
at 3 o'clock Wednesday evening for
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Cast in Shakespeare
Drama at University

Marlen Loehrke and Wayne Kemp.
er Of Bismarck, Howard Reuter- Of
Garrison and Robert Engelhart Of
Harvey are members Of the cast which
viii present shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" June 3 In honor Of Dr.. Fred.
erick Koch, commencement speaker
ct the University Of North Dakota,
Grand Forks. this spring. Also In the
cast will be Prof. John =. Howard
who u well-known here. This pre-
sentation win Be the fourth major
production Of the year for the Uni
versity Playmakers. DR.. Koch, who
has established . national dramatic
reputation through his work ct North
Carolina university, founded the stud
ent dramatic organisation on the
campus from which the present Play
maker group has developed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
City and County

A boy was born to Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ.
N. Zoller, 322 Ninth st., 1T 7:30 Z. m.
Tuesday, at 81. Alexius hospital.
Mrs. Z. N. illness. 02l Second g.,
widow Of the late z. NJ. illness who
died several weeks ago, u the mother
Of q boy born at 11:46 .. m, Monday.
ct the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Rothman OF
Washburu are the parents Of . boy
born at $40 p. m., Monday. at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Staging Winning Play
For Club Convention

The oue.act play, Frustrated" !"
written BY Mrs. =. 2. CosgrHf Of Far
60, who was In Bismarck with Repre-
sentative Cosgriff during the legisla-
tive session, viii have its first presen-
tation 1T the annual convention Of
the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs ct Valley City, Friday,
April -.
The play was awarded first prize In
the one-act play contest, . project Of
the Fine Arts club drama section. The
play Is being presented at the state
convention to arouse interest In the
contest, which has been conducted for
10 years but until this year has been
limited 70 Fargo and Moorhead resi-
dents. In the play cast will Be Mrs.
Aubrey Hrophy, Mrs. p. w. Lanier and
Mrs. r. e. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
w. c. 7. u. Speaker to
Make Tour Of State

Mks Roena =. Shaner Of jackson,
Mo-, organiser and lecturer tor the
Women,S Christian Temperance
Union, win make . five.week speak.
ing tour In the state following IN ap.
pearance befoce . Joint session Of the
Fargo and scandinavian W. g. :. q.
organisations on Wednesday, April
~. Miss shaner viii represent tho
national w. O. T. q. at Z series Of
district conventions, dates for which
are now being arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wachtes. S22
Fifth st., who left here Monday,
Jan. q, for = winter vacation IN
Europe, are expected to return 70
Bismarck Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Townsend Club No. 2
Meets Tuesday Night

A brief program and whist games
w1ll b followed By . service Of re-
treatments at the social gathering Of
members and friends Of Townsend
Club No. :, which viii be held at the
home Of Mira Fred We're, 2l6 Second
st, Tuesday evening, starting ct 3
O'Clock, according to announcement
BY Mrs. J. H. Sleight, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
Chester Perry Names
Aide for Senior Ball

Chester Perry Of this city, who =
manager for the senior ball b b
given ct the North Dakota Agricul.
tural college, Fargo, May II, has se.
lected william N. Murphy o6 Fargo
% assistant manager for the tnnc.
tion. The Junior prom ct the college
viii b staged On May ;.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02

Mr., and Ma. Michael Dr,iry have
returned % their homo In Dickineon
after visiting this weekend with Mr..
ana llrs. Lee Nichols Of Mandan ana
Mrs. Dyury's sister. Mrs. John
Rttchsy. Who Is seriously " - . Bk-
marck ho1plt1l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02

Oaptain and Mn. Patrick Kelly of
Fort Lincoln and their niece. Miss
Mary Murray, who i . student at
Sc. Johns academy at jamestown,
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
y. B. Murphy Of jamestown. Miss
Murray = convalescing from . -
we're attack Of pnsumouia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
ENGLAND HANGS
BOXER KILLER

LONDON, Oct. 20. W.Pl-Raymond
Bousquet Anglo-Canadian boxer,
known professionally as Del Fon-
tame, was hanged at Handsworth
prison today for the murder Of his
sweetheart, Hilda Meek.
Police prevented a demonstration
outside the prison gates by Mrs
Violet Van Der Elst, wealthy op-
ponent Of capital punishment.
Vain effort had been made to win
clemency for Bousquet on the plea
that he was punch drunk and not
responsible. Prominent boxers and
fight enthusiasts testified as to the
punishment he took in the ring and
the effect it might be calculated to
have on him.
Sandwichmen empjyed by Mrs
Van Der Elst paraded the neighbor-
hood of the prison, outside police
cordons, carrying signs with such
statements as "Englant today mur-
dered another insane man." Mrs.
Van Der Fists wireless truck broad
cast hymns, including abide With
Me-" until police ordered it away
Bousquet, a married man with
three children living in Canada, shot
Miss Meeks after a long courtship.
He met her two and a half years ago
and was frequent visitor to the
home of her parents.
Bousquet accused the young watt
reSs of paying attention to other
- 4 a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
F.F. A. STUDENTS PLAN TO
ATTEND STATE LIVESTOCK DISPLAY

questions which have been raised
in the two organizations and to
make arrangements for various
contests and other activities which
have been scheduled for the year
Each year it is the custom to Sc
lect four of the best students from
the senior class and, as a reward
for their good work, enable them
to attend the Great Western Live
stock Show at Los Angeles. The
Future Farmers program will be
held there on November 1916.
There is considerable interest and
speculation as to what four lucky
boys will represent the Spartans
this year.
The agriculture department is
very much pleased with the most
recent addition to its modern equip
ment, a strip film protector and 55
sets of film. These reels cover
wide range of agricultural subjects
and are very helpful in illustrating
points in lectures and recitation
periods.
The only strip shown to date
is that on Farm Fire Losses" 9th
er films available Will be used
throughout the year in connection
with class work,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
DISTRICT CASES
HAVE PLACE IN
FEDERAL COURT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
ial county and the district were in
Los Angeles for the federal court
hearing.
No decision was expected in the
injunction proceedings by an d
against the Southern Sierras Power
company until late today, Or posi-
bly, tomorrow District Attorney
Elmer w. Heald and c. G.. Halliday
his chief deputy on the county
staff, appeared before Judge Hollzer
to argue for an injunction pre-
venting the power company from
erecting pole lines or stringing
wires on or across county property.
BondhOlders Meet
Attorneys for the power company
countered with arguments for an
injunction to prevent the county
from interfering with the COM
pany's rural electrification pro-
gram.
Irrigation district attorneys, Har-
ry w. Horton and George Kirk,
pressed for another injunction to
prevent the power company from
going on or across property owned
| by the district.
Meanwhile, members of the dis
tricts board of directors, Treasurer
F.. H. eMcIver, Secretary w. w.
Goodson and other district Off
cials met with a bondholders'
committee to discuss terms under
which tbe district will accent an
RFC loan to refinance outstanding
bonds and warrants on long
term basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
HELD
DIR WI. HENDRY,
[ONEER, TODAY

funeral services for William
ton Hendry, Calexico pioneer,
D died Saturday night at an Ell
ltro hospital, are being held at
p. m. today at the B. E..
hons chapel, with the Rev.
Usher of CaleXico officiating.
turial will be at Tucson Wednes-
| under the auspices of Tucson
ege No. a of the Masons.
(endry was born April 18, 1874,
lSugar Greek, Iowa. He had
Ed 25 years in Tucson before
hing to Imperial II years ago as
lnager OF the MeXicali Ice COM
by.
he was past president of the
leXico Rotary club, past master
the Tucson Masonic lodge, past
hmander of Scottish Rite bodies
Tucson. past commander of
lights Templar Of Tucson, past
IRON of Arizona Chapter No.
4 member Of the Arizona
zine.
lTendry had been married Al
Irs Oct. ID. He is survived by
5. Sadie Hendry the widow; j
Hendry of Ell Centric, his son;
Is. r. B. Hamilton of Compton
' daughter; and Louis Hendry OF
(Centro, grandson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
ION SPEAKERS
FRESS NEED OF
lE WEIR PROJECT

Iembers OF Ell Centre Lions club
De one hundred per cent behind
sewer bond issue at the polls
borrow. At their meeting yester-
noon each member was pledged
bring four electors to the polls.
lction 1avoring the outGall sewer
liect was taken following an in
inatiye talk by Acting Mayor Roy
! Womack. Womack explained
tfly the position of the city with
Prd to the sewer project pointing
THAT the repairs over the next ten
rs can easily equal the total
punt TO be voted. He stressed the
hinent need to remove the haz-
to the health Of the commu-
which exists in the present con-
ION OF the outlan sewer.
lhe Rev. A. D. Buffers of the
II Methodist Church, speaker of
day before the club voiced a
ing approval for the sewer bond
le, supporting it wholly on the
Is OF protecting the city's health.
HoWe'en' was the subject of a
TT address by Buffers, who traced
history of the holiday from the
Ian Celts, through the Roman
ppation of Britain and down to
pern times. The combination of
IAN and Christian philosophy
'nS to still be retained in the cele-
Cion Of the day, according to the
Rker.
loday's program was in charge of
p. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
STATE CASHIER
is QUESTIONED
ON SHORTAGE
Continued from Page u


is shielding others III assuming re-
sponsibility for a S24,000 shortage
in state funds.
He declined to name others in
volved, however.
Questioning of the silver haired
state official, arrested here yeSter-
day by Fort Worth city detectives,
was resumed today with the arrival
by plane of District Attorney Otis
Babcock of Sacramento.
In reply to questions, Shearer
asserted
"I can tell where all of this
money went, as soon as I get back.
That's what I must do. A lot de-
pends on it, But things were get
ting too hot for me back there,
I couldn't cover up much longer.
I had to take a long vacation"
Were you covering up for some
one else?' an officer pressed.
Yes, you might say that I was
the goat"
Babcock indicated that the in
yestigation of affairs in the Cali
fornia state treasury might reveal
shortages of astounding propor-
tiOnS.
The scandal subsequent to Shear
er's disappearance is becoming a
political wedge, he said and is det-
tined to play a prominent part in
coming elections.
Lodged in the county Jail last
night, the elderly Shearer declared
he had planned to return to his
home state within two or three
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

Paul Thornton, instructor of ag-
ulture at Central, accompanied
gene Napier and Rudolph Adams
Los Angeles on a F. F.. A. trip
+ week end. These boys, with
gene Bucket, who entered the
Ilthern Region F. F.. A. public
l'aking contest, were delegates to
Southern Region Future Farm
of America convention.
While in Los Angeles, Thornton
b attended the California Agri-
ltural Teachers Association con-
lence. The main purpose Of
h conferences was to discuss
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

SEEK WAR END

| Continued Irom Page u
\ Samuel Hoare, foreign secre-
+ may submit it at Geneva this
Ik-end.
he plan is understood to be bas-
ION Premier Benito Mussolinrs
mysterious minimum de-
fds" as he outlined them to
knier Pierre Laval of France.
hough the plan does not ap-
bch that of Mussolini in its con-
ion to Italy. it was reported to
Usage considerable territorial ces-
IS to Italy.
Plan Before League
he British. it is said, insist that
plan must be submitted TO the
tue at Geneva in order to keep
future negotiations within the
Eue framework, and more i'm
Family that it must be acceptable
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethio-
hris sources intimated that both
nee and Britain hoped that if
. plan were found generally ac-
fable it might obviate the neces-
for a vote Of more penalties
inst Italy this week end. Thus
Re would be maintained a calm
Eosphere during which a meet
of the powers might be called
discuss final peace terms.
spokesman here said the plan
kept secret because of the de-
of the British not to create
impression that the powers
e working outside the league.
NE British African expert in
Fge Of drafting the plan with
nch experts returned to London
bday with the draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
IATIVES MASS
las INVADERS
! THREATEN CITY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
first mountain range south of
tkale.
local officials characterized as alb
I'd reports that Ethiopian casual
) had reached the 10000 figure in
+ north. They pointed out nothing
7 guerrilla resistance has been Of
lad l1xy Irfbia,,to "a 1lntr
Evening star., 1935-10-21
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE.

ASESTERDkN ANNIE NET AND
TALKED WITH TooTSlE SHOOTS
AND DISCOVERED THAT SHE
IS NOT A STAR BUT IS ONLY
TOOTSIE'S DOUBLE.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Across.
7. On the ocean.
IL. Pouch.
IA. Cossack chief.
is. Male deer.
16. Playing card.
IT. Leave.
18. Box.
19. Distant.
20. Glacial deposit.
%. Step.
%. Cloth measure.
26. Precious stone
27. Ecclesiastical week day.
%. Cry.
80. Pertaining to upper branch Of
Congress.
80. DecoyS.
"a. Thin piece of metal.
IS. Act of vending again.
Sc. Cut of syllable.
40. Ability to please.
az. Unfriendly.
43. Shivered.
a.. Scrutinize.
48. Tendency.
49. Not concerted songs.
81. Being in an abstract sense.
81. Finger ornament.
So. Principal commodities.
IS. Emmett.
Sc. Bang.
81. Preconceive.
81. Frozen water.
g.. Head
So. Leather worker.
81. Half score.
IS. Inspired with wonder.
66. Make beloved.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

spell the
Print the letter in center column opposite
have correctly
it will spell
Evening star., 1935-10-21
FUTURE is DIMMED
Naval Stores Must Look to New
Outlet, Says Speaker.

Naval stores, Oldest Of the solvent
industries in America, has had a his
tory intimately interwoven with the
progress of civilization on this con-
tinent, Robert c. Palmer of Pensa-
cola, Fla, says in symposium of the
American Chemical Society.
Despite the usefulness of the prod
ucts of this industry, it is facing. ac-
cording to Palmer, a none too bright
future in the age Of synthetics and
must look diligently for new outlets.
One Of the most promising Of these
Is the synthesis OF camphor, already
under way.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
ALLOTMENT BOARD
ASKS S264,2H,193
Hopkins SIaShes Funds for
September Relief Rolls
to $75,0OO,0OO.

As Harry L. Hopkins slashed funds
for the September relief rolls to s75,-
100000, the Works Allotment Board,
in an effort to speed the employment
program under executive pressure,
made public today its recommends
tions to President Roosevelt for imme-
diate expenditure of 1894 ,254,193
The reduction in dole funds indi.
Gated the hopes Of the administration
in putting a considerable number of
persons on works progress jobs this
month, for the August allotment for
relief rolls was S93,o00,0 900. Aside
from enrollments in the c. C. c., sup
ported from works progress funds, the
job program has found employment
for only 100000. ,
September IL Deadline.
With the employment goal set at
$500, 900 by November l it developed
yesterday that the Septembr II dead
line for applications set by the Presi-
dent will prevent approval of num-
Der Of large P. w. A. projects, and
other limitations on contracts threaten
to jeopardize the slum clearance pro-
gram.
or the huge sum recommended yes
terday. $l5l 100000 would go TO
finance work programs in 43 States
and the District of Columbia. Two
Of the projects recommended by Com
missioner George E. Allen, unidenti-
fed IN advance of Executive approval,
call for allotmentS totahng S474638.
Although there was no official con-
firmation. it was believed the Health
Departments request for slOl 900 to
carry on an intensive anti-tub1cu-
losis campaign in the District was
included.
S2,60O,000 Virginia Sum.
Maryland was omitted from the
list Of State allotments, but Virginia
was recommended approximately s2,.
60o, 900.
In addition, the Works Allotment
Board submitted a program of $780,
12l, 100 for the prosecution of 234
nonFederal p W. A projects in all
parts Of the country. 1t also decided
to send back 386 P. w. A. applica-
tionS from cities Of more than 100000
population which were rejected by
Hopkins because Of their high ma
terial cost. The move was forced by
the large number Of high-cost prof.
ects for which funds already have
been allotted and must be carried
through.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August pa dis
patch to the New York Times today
from Charles r. Michael at Chicago
quoted an unnamed prominent citizen
returning from the home Of William
Randolph Hearst in California as say
ing that an independent Democratic
party was about to be launched.
It said former Gov. Joseph B. Ely
Of Massachusetts, and former Budget
Director Lewis w. Douglas might be
running mates in 1886.
The dispatch named Bainbridge
Colby, Secretary Of State in the Wilson
administration, as the leader Of re-
volt of Democrats and said definite
plans Of organization probably would
be announced in October.
The new party may take the name
"Constitutionalist," the dispatch said.
II Is designed to defeat President
Roosevelt through detection of the
Solid South.
The dispatch said Colby was re-
ported as assured Of the support of
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York, former Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
of Maryland, Gov. Eugene Talmadge
Of Georgia and Justice William r.
PattangaI- OF the Maine Supreme
Court.
The informant quoted In the dis
Evening star., 1935-08-28

The holding companies act was
passed and signed, but it is not yet a
law. In fact, it may turn out soon to
be series Of injunctions.
This good supposition is based on
the fact that the utilities companies
have been far more excited about the
new appointment to the Securities Ex-
change Commission than about the
law itself. They think they know what
the law means. They also suspect
what the selection of James Ross Gin
Ferdinand Pecora's place. means.
Mr.. Ross Is bone-dry public owner
ship man. He operated Gin Seattle)
the largest publicly owned electric
light plant in the country. He de-
spises the scent Of private public utili-
ties. That will make three anti-utility
bloodhounds on the commission.
The answer Is that the utilities
groups are planning to contest the
act in the courts before it becomes
operative. They will resist registering
and carry the case to the courts.
Note-The funny part of it is the
New Dealers who framed the legisla-
ton had only three utility holding
companies in mind for erasure, bu:
now have bigger ideas.
A real possibility of reScinding Rus
sian recognition exists, despite all the
State Department had done to shush
such an idea. The fact is the depart
ment would like to be forced into it.
Of1cials are chagrtned at the lack Of
Russian trade development after recog-
milton. Also the attitude Of the soviets
about meeting the Czarist debt Is dis
heartentng to our authorities. Britain
once rescinded recognition Of Russia.
downright, 1850