davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

terday from
Los Angeles, &C.
companied b y
his wife. He will
attempt to iron
out difficulties
over his pass
port for use on
a prot e C t e d
flight to Sibe-
ria.
He will con-
fer with imni-
grafton officials
today, then hop
for Seattle.
Hopping from
island to island
4 - N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Virginia W. C.T.U.
ToConvene OF. II

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. I.
The State convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held october II to
IS at the residence of Mrs. j. A.
Brownies, COS Dinwiddie St., this
city. One big rally meeting will
be held in Monumental Methodist
Church. The organization will
adopt resolutions condemning the
sale of whisky in stores operated
by the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Wife Of Judge
Dead at Stdunton

sTAUNTON, Va, Aug. 1 (spe-
ciaD Mrs. Mary Braxton Holt.
wife Of Judge Henry w. Holt, OF
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals, died at her home yester-
day following a long illness.
A son, Capt. Henry w. Holt, jr.,
U. S. A., at Chicago, and several
daughters survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

Alaskan Coast and the Aleutian
chain, Post plans to cross the Pa
cific at it's narrowest point, Boring
Sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Post Ii @ DIV
For Hop
Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l..
Wiley Post landed at San Fran.
cisco Municipal Airport late yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Spirit Of Gaiety

Mr.. Harmati injected spirit Of
gaiety in the Brahms symphony
No. 2" that was most intriguing
and different. The themes from
the third and fourth movements
shown above are developed into
an ending that is characterized
by a joyous abandon. While there
is a solemn introduction In the
fourth, Allegro movement, the VIC
Inns rush into the theme with COM
plete surrender to natural i'm
pulses. The theme might well have
been lurking in the mind OF the
composer of the famous "Hootchie
Kootchie," as the resemblance is
marked.
The theme is highly elaborated,
although the spiritual power IS
never lost and grows in power and
emphasis. The concluding section
reaches q new peak of frantic high
spirits and eXaltation to the &C
compartment of powerful chords
and syncopation. The addition OF
the brilliant brasSes add the re.
sounding chords which signal the
triumphal end.
Mr.. Harmati displayed marked
ability also in reading the other
Brahms works, the two Hun
garian Marches: the rhythm and
tonal color of these dances were
displayed in a refreshing manner
far from the conventional man
ner Of presentation. Cowell's
"Hornpipe" was especially well
liked by the audience; as q diff.
ferent type Of novelty it has
merits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

Themes from Third and Fourth Movements Of Symphony No.
By ]. Brahms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

Even though none of the women
at the Sunset Symphony" con-
cert last night seemed to wear the
heavy garments demanded in re-
cent publicity to improve the &C.
cousticS, the National Symphony
Orchestra sounded more like q
symphony orchestra than at any
previous summer concert. The &C.
coustics were improved with q re-
arrangement Of some Of the play
ers and a still different placing Of
the microphoneS and the only i'm
provement needed now will be to
forget to turn on the loud
speakers.
Sander Harnati, guest conduc-
tor, was given a greater ovation
last night than on his Sunday
night appearance. In answer to
thunderouS applause, he played
three encores; waltzes Tales
from the Vienna wood S"
(Strauss); Hungarian Dance No.
g. (Brahms); and "Rakoczy
March" (Berioz) was repeated.
While the reception was not so
great Sunday night, it seemed to
take a few days for the Washing
ton concert goers to realize what
a great conductor Sander Harmati
really Is. Because Of his sex.
there was no novelty in his ap-
pearance and his local reputation
had to stand on his marvellous
performance Sunday night. He
knows what he wants from the
orchestra and gets it. There were
no moments of indecision or false
attacks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
World Of M uSic

@@9EE8zzH#as5H5E5HE#I5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
153 Students Graduate at
State College This Year

, Fort Peck; Catherine Barbara Byrnes
| Butte: Sylvia Faye Clark, Gallatin
Gateway: Alfredo Rosalia Forswall,
IBozeman: Alice McClintock Ganger,
silesia: Elizabeth Ann Coe, Anaconda;
Margaret Esther Herman, Butte; Err
|nestine Sophia Higman, Butte; Doris
Elizabeth Item, Hamilton; Jane Jaceard.
Butte; Vanetta Marie johnson, Boze-
man; Kathleen Kearney, Butte: Ladora
Christina Kerr, Great Falls: Helen
Mcdowell, Billings; Cailie Lou Peterson,
Glasgow; Ellen Maude Pope, Butte;
katherine Dorothy Rafferty,, Butte;
Phyllis Beatrice Skeel, Judith Gap;
Anne Rose Stokan. Anaconda: Violet
Marie Trenne, Poplar; Marian Pelton
Warner, Butte: Edith Mary Watson.
Augusta; Margaret Elizabeth Wilson,
Flatwillow.
Bachelor of science in se%cretarial
studies: George Anna Allen, Living
ston: Mary Louise Broughton, Laurel;
Delight bennett, Lewistown; Rachel
Carmen Egbert. Bozeman; Hilda Marie
Halonen, Twin Bridges. Winona Trina
son, Belmont: Opal Elizabeth Pet
rausch. Bozeman; Irma Sara Puutio,
Red Lodge; Joseph Thorpe Thaler,
Bozeman; Mary Louis Trask, Deer
Lodge.
Bachelor of science in applied science:
Bernard George Braniff. Grass Range:
Donald Elroy Cole. Denton; Edwin Ell
bert Howard. Bo1eman; Charlie Lar
O Three Forks; John Patrick Marion,
Anaconda: Thelma Murrey Morrison,
Eureka: Dorothy Richards Greer, Elk
alaka: David Rivenes, Bozeman; Helen
Marjorie Van Wrinkle, Helena; Howard
Eugene woodward, Bozeman.
Bachelor of science in botany and
bacteriolOgy: Alta Gordon, Deer Lodge;
Edith Gwendolyn johnson, Malta; Jean
Mary McElroy, Hamilton; Evelyn Mil
Ter, Whitehall; Maurice Kilburn Schiff-
man. Butte.
Bachelor of science in chemistry:
John Raymond Clopton, Bozeman;
Cornelius Lewis Giachetti. Butte; John
Thomas Hays Jr., BOzeman; John POr-
terrified Hollensteiner. Missoula; Ralph
Vern Hurlburt, Glasgow; Wilfred Mil
Ter, Havre; Elwood Paul Wilson Jr,
Butte.
Bachelor Of science in industrial
chemistry: Louis Elmer Ward, Helena.
Bachelor of science in entomology:
Herbert Edwin Denler, Helena; John
Charles McF'arlin, Billings: Robert Lee
Patton. Livingston; Louis Accola Spain,
Bozeman.
Bachelor of science in physical edu-
cation: William David Cosy, Deer
Lodge; Louis Laird Edwards, Hamilton;
Gene Louis Garner, Havre; Edwin Sam
uel Harding, Manhattan; Andrew Mich
olas Mackanich, East Helena; Everett
Kenneth Mcbride. Bozeman; George
Washington Mizevic, Butte; Edwin
George Richards, Bozeman; Frank Fred
Rupert Jr., East Helena.
Bachelor of science in zoology: Ros-
zoe Hope Ackerly, Danvers; Clifford
James Anderson, Hogeland; Nicholas
Theodore Haburchak, Big Sandy; Ray
mond Osler Lewis, Roundup; Donald
Edward Warner, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
in Rodent
Contest Are Named

George A. Rassley, Chouteau county
agent. announces the following leaders
in the two divisions of the All club
rodent control contest:
North OF the riysrIk; I: D. wine
625 points. South of the river-Big Four
Corn club. Montague, 665 rodents and
26,130 points.
Other clubs in the north of the river
division are the Fancy Poultry club at
Floweree, Goosebill Gardeners of Fort
Benton, Union Bench Poultry club of
Iona, Sandy Scissors Snappers of Big
Sandy, and the r. F.. D. Pure Seed and
Pleasant Valley Canning clubs of Fort
Benton.
Other clubs in the south of the river
division r the Highwood Livestock
Clothing club of Virgelle and the Sally
on-the-spot Breakfast club of High
wood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
RIDING THE HIGH COUNTRY

Western literature is coming into its
own. The "reminiscences of the dean
of cowpunchers" is to be published in
The Caxton Printers, Ltd. of Caldwell,
Idaho, Riding the High Country" by
Pat Tucker, Montana's oldest cowboy.
who lives at Livingston, and Grace
Stone Coates, of Martinsdale, will now
be issued in Great Britain by The Quail
ity Press, Ltd. SO Great Russell street,
London. This is the book of which The
New York Times said: so naively gen.
uine in its portrayal of cowboy life in
the northwest that no description of
its quality can do it Justice"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
Survey Is Started
on Telephone Line

The work of surveying the line for
the proposed extension of the facilities
of the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company to Jordan, Garfield
county, has been started by Albert King
of Helena, surveyor for the company.
Several local men have been employed
assist in making the survey. 1t is
be constructed, with work to commence
Immediately after the completion Of
the survey, and possibly during the
latter part Of June. The new line, it is
expected, will follow the improved high
way to Jordan for the most part.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
KEEPS TROPHY

The Howitzer company Of Livings-
ton won the southern district national
guard rifle match. The unit held the
cup in 1881 and company H of Billings
won it in 1882 and 1888 and then lost
it to the Livingston company last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
NEW BUILDING FOR PARK

Bids on construction of a 100000 utdl-
tiles building at Mammoth hot springs
in Yellowstone park will be opened ae
park headquarters by E. A.. Nickel OF
San Francisco architect with the IA
tional park service branch OF plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

For 80 years, j. B. England has not
missed a session of Sunday school at
the First Baptist church in Roanoke,
Va.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

The pine BEETLE killed more than a bill
lion feet of ponderosa pine timber in
ational forests of Washington and Ore
gon during the summer OF 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

TRAVELS FAR FOR ADDRESS
Tom Davis, Butte attorney, returned
to Montana from California to deliver
the graduating address at the Miles
City high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
BOYS TRY CYCLE SPEEDING

Here's another record, or at least a
near record. On bicycles Wilfred
Chaussen and woodrow Powell, pedaled
from 10 10 to Missoula in IS minutes,
or at a speed of 81 miles an hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Six thousand acres have just been
put under irrigation in Haiti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
WORK-REL|EF BILL
FACING BATTLE ON
FLOOR OF SENATE
A Administration Forces See Stiff
Contest to Keep Measure
Intact

washington, Feb. l4.-(RERoose-
welt leaders, carrying the vast work
and relief program to the floor Of the
senate Thursday, foresaw some furi-
Gus debate but hoped to pass the
measure within q week.
Finally extracted Wednesday from
an appropriations committee where
critics had sought to change It be-
yond recognition, the bill bore nearly
Z score Of alterations, most OF them
considered comparatively minor.
The critics sought achievements
In the senate at large In an attempt
to continue their fight. Administra-
ton forces saw stiff contests to keep
the 1850. 100000 fund from being
chopped down to $2,880.O00 900: to
maintain intact the broad discretion
AIRY powers which the bill would con-
fer on President Roosevelt and to
prevent the prevailing wage" idea
from winning over security wages"
Republican senator's are to be called
to = party conference to discuss what
their attitude shall be. Senator Nc
Nary, the Republican leader, said he
would confer with minority men on
the appropriations committee before
issuing the call.
Most senator's agreed Senator Nc
Carran Dem.. New. would have q
better chance for his amendment to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Tre11chQrd Sets
March 20 AS Dau
OF ElectrOcufiO11
moer OF Convicted Killer to Ask President to Pardon Son,
Reilly Proposes Subscription Defense FUND.-
to Carry on Fight
MORE THAN II HOURS REQUIRED TO REACH VERDICT
Decision Characterized Miscarriage Of ustcs Several Claim
$4,000 Reward for Information
Leading to Aliens Arrest

Pennington, N j. Feb 14.-(AP)-Bruno Richard Haunt.
mann woke from fitfu sleep Thursday condemned to
Lndbergh, Jr "
Edward Reilly, chief of his defense COUNSEL character
lied the conviction and sentence miscarriage of Justice He
and his three associates prepared to ask stay sentence and
start the machinery of appeal
The sheriff Of Hunterdon county he would move
notorious prisoner to the death house in the state prison 1t
Trenton Saturday Mrs Anna Hauptmann continued mourn
full routine OF life behind drawn shades in the yellow frame
house in which she has been staying She allowed to
visit her condemned husband.
Mother to Ask for His Pardon
Hauptmanns mother in Kamenz, Germany asked: rs
there God heaven and down write appeal to
President Roosevewho has veto power over sentence
melted out by a sovereign state.
Reilly and his associates confident the will have to
help finance appeal planned to plead to the public for
Hauptmann defense fund" to carry the fight.
Shortly before members of the jury left the Union
hotel for their homes under police escort.
Several Bid for $4,000 Reward
The several persons who figured in Hauptnanns arrest
awaited their rewards Indications they would have
wait until appeal finally lost The state offered
$4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Five Jurors Opposed
Death for Hauptmann

Remington, N. j., Feb. 1A.-Re
The II Hauptmann jurors were unan.
imous on their first ballot for con.
viction, it was learned authoritatively
Thursday. but five were opposed, to
the death penalty.
In the five ballots taken, 1t was
learned, two women were the first to
switch to the death penalty. Robert
Crayatt held out to the end.
The jurors, information disclosed.
were In virtual agreement when they
arrived in their celebrating room on
the sufficiency Of the evidence pre-
scented against Hauptnann. The on
" hesitarcy among the five, who
wanted Life imprisonment, grew out
Of the possibility Of error.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
TWO HELD HERE ON
CONTEMPT CHARGES
Alleged Attempt to Intimidats
Federal Judge Results in
More Arrests

Two men were under arrest here
Thursday facing federal charges OF
allegedly attempting to interfere,
impede and intimidate' the orderly
procedure Of federal court, as United
States District Attorney p. w. Lanier
Of Fargo announced search also was
being made for several Others"
The two, both giving their resi-
dence as Bismarck, are <. Heikkila,
who Lanier said was q Communist"
and Henry wallace. Both were ar
raigned before U. s. Commissioner 8.
A. Foren Thursday and demanded a
hearing, which was set for 2 p. m.
Feb. Is. Floren fixed bond Of $2,500
for Heikkila and $1,000 for Wallace,
which was not immediately furnished.
Both are being held IN Burleigh coun-
ty jail.
Lanier said the arrests were the
result Of letters and kilograms sent
Federal Judge Andrew Miller, which,
according to the district attorney.
criticised the prosecution Of seven
Montana and North Dakota men on
: charge Of conspiracy to defrand
the government.
Although not revealing the names
Of others being sought on similar
charge. LAnier said he expected "other
arrests" would follow.
Earlier In the week Francis W.
Hottie Of Bergen and Charles n. jos.
lyn Of Glasgow appeared before Judge
Miller Ut Minot on . contempt action
IN connection with alleged letters Of
criticism sent TO the court by the
three. but were released after . lee
ture by the Judge.
The actions against the two here
are made under section 1S6 Of the
United States penal code, Lanier said.
which makes It . felony to interfere.
impede or intimidate or attempt to
do 80. In the orderly progress Of fed
egal court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
navy BOARD OPENS
INVESTIGATION Of
MACON SEA CRASH.
Commander Wiley Has Ideas
But Declines to Discuss
Them
CREW TELLS VIVID STORY
Know Only That Vital Gas
Cells Suddenly We're
Ripped Open


San Francisco, Feb. l4.-(F)eThe
cause Of the "shudder" which meant
death to two men and the sensation
al end Of the giant dirigible Macon
was sought Thursday by . naval
court Of inquiry In the first Of . SER
les Of promised governmental invest
igations.
Even tho surviving 81 officers and
men Of the silver sky queen which
crashed and s.nk in tho Pacific
ocean Tuesday night were not sure
what caused that CULVER to run the
length Of the Macon and subse.
quently rip away two Of her vital gas
cells.
Lieut.. Commander H. v. wiley, sur
vivor Of the Akron disaster and mas
ter Of tho Macon, had "some ideas"
about 1t but declined to discuss them.
He began questioning the crew when
they returned to the Macon's vacant
hangar at Sunnyvale Wednesday and
called them to assemble at noon
Thursday.
Findings to Naval Board
His findings will Be placed before
the naval board Of inquiry. Whether
testimony before the board win Be
made public Immediately was to be
determined after 1t assembled aboard
the U. s. 8. Tennessee In San Fran
cisco bay at $50 q. m. Q2:30 p. m.
EST.
Three proposals to investigate the
crash were made In Washington as
President Roosevelt said there would
be no immediate move to replace the
greatest airship the world has ever
seen.
Survivors told the dramatic story
Of the air queens end and their
rescue from the murky Pacific 125
miles south Of San Francisco Oft
Point Sur.
Cruising Ut q speed Of s. knots,
the ship had twice lowered her ele.
walton to duck rain squalls, Com
mander Wiley related. when short
jar was felt"
A8CSuOSO 0CBOS0 1JW1xO
Then the Macon rose rapidly to
1900 feet. her nose sticking ct .
sharp anglo above the stern, and
sank slowly toward the ocean Is the
crew devalved the forward gas
chambers and threw ballast over.
board from the stern In an attempt
to right the lurching ship.
AS she landed heavily on her stern.
sailors and officers slid down ropes
that burned their hands and legs q
Owed into the heavy swells. Twenty
two men who had gone forward . =
futile ballast. slid down "a horribly
long, l25 feet Of rope from the nose
to tho water. Each carried q flash.
light, making the descent column look
like q parade Of fireflies.
Men swan through flame where
flares had ignited oil and gasoline.
Others rescued companions whose
lifebelts were lost Or broken IN long
leaps into the sea.
Under the CLEAN Of searchlights,
three cruisers picked them up from
half an hour to IN hour after they
had abandoned ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Central Cooperative
Ends Annual Meeting

st. Paul, Feb. 14.-R-Restriction
Of oil and livestock imports, direct
packer buying and packer feeding Of
cattle, were asked Wednesday night
in resolutions adopted by Central
Cooperative Associative stockholders
IN the final session Of . two-day an
nual meeting here.
The Central association handled -
per cent Of total carload business
arriving In South st. Paul In 1884, N.
]. Carnes, its general manager, said
In his annual report.
It has, Is member stockholders. SAT
livestock shipping associations in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and Montana, and
lO,029 individual members as well.
It handled more than Is million
dollars Of business during the year ct
q saving Of $l39, 900, his report show
ed. There was an eight per cent
stock dividend and q 80 per cent re-
fund on commissions collected.
At the annual election three direc-
tors whose terms expired were re-
elected. They are N. ]. Nelson Of
Cakes. N. D.: J. z. Bowen Of Bar.
rem, Wis.,, and T. B. Hicks OF Tracy,
MINI. Other officers and directors
will continue present capacities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
SAYS Warm Weather
Set No New Records
-
. .
It takes q lot Of weather to
set q record in Bismarck.

IL taxes 8 LOT OF weather 10
set q record in Bismarck.
Such was the comment Thurs
day Of F. J. Bavendick, in tenn
porary charge Of the federal
weather station here, In answer
to q question as to whether the
current warm spell hasn't ex.
ceeded some Of the marks estab-
lished here during the last 50
years.
Temperatures here have been a
degrees above normal for the last
II days, Bavendick said, but this
doesn't approach the mark Of 50
degrees above normal established
for the same period last year.
In fact, he said. temperatures
have been above normal for
every month since September.
Despite the sub-zero marks re-
corded in January, that month
was 8 Of q degree above normal
because Of the fine weather ct
the beginning and the close Of
the month. The extended cold
snap In September sent that
month below normal.
The warm winter might pro-
perly inspire hope for = cool. wet
summer, Bavendick said. except
for the fact that 1t hasn't work
ed out that way In the last few
years. During the drouth period,
he said. winter temperatures have
been above the average but %
have those for the summers. The
average excess Of temperature for
the last four years Is 3.34 de-
grees. The normal Is l0.7 de-
grees but In 1891 It was l63: In
1882 It Was 4l.6, In 1883 It was
ass and In 1884, 45y6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Coal Mine Accident
Fatal to Wilton Man

Hugo A. sundquist. 81. Wilton coal
mine operator, died at Sis p. m,
Wednesday ct . local hospital from
complications that set In after be Vas
injured In q mine accident late In the
fall Of 1884. He was single.
The wilton man, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sundquist Of that city, WAS
Brought to the hospital On December
g. He was born February Z. 1909 1t
Wilton.
Funeral services win be held ct z
p m, Saturday ct the Ecklund town
ship church. Burial will b made In
the Ecklund township cemetery.
Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers and two sisters, al Of Wilton.
They are Nick Hulbertson, Mrs. Nels
Lasseth. Emil and Henry Sundqulst.