davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Dam Night Clubs
Knocked Over
By Feds

The Los Angeles club, the CAST
no, The Spot and other places of
entertainment were recently visit,
ed by law-enforcine officials whe
made number of arrests. Trucks
were used by the officers to haul
away all ol the gambling devices.
Sl25 bonds we're furnished for C
W. Bush, john Warren, Tom HaT-
ding and g. }. 0'Brien by Sa4a
kralse, prop. OF the Casino.
Arrests at the Spot were Oral
Ness. Russell Steyes and Barney
6arth. Bonds were furnished hv
Jake Ness and Stanley KalInski of
Glasgow.
More than truckload of eamb.
ing equipment and iidusr was ia
Ken from the Los Angeles.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
WPA Builds Thousands of Miles
OF New and Improved Roads

where are the worst of the mud
bogs, the toughest chuck holes and
the deepest of the ruts we used to
encounter on most Montana country
roads?"
Queried to this effect by farmers
and other interested citizens who
during the past year have noticed q
material improvement in the State S
thousands Of miles Of farm-tc mar
l,et and feeder roads, practically any
county commissioner will now re-
ply:
Thanks to WPA funds and work
ers, coupled with county equipment
and machinery our highway pro-
gram has been advanced several
years. The WPA has made possible
many times as much construction
and repair of new and existing roaGs
and bridges, gravelling and other
work as could have been done by
limited county funds. Without plac-
ing an undue burden on our ta.:;-
payers, we have been able to scon-
sor many needed ard beneficial
Jobs"
Records of the Works Progress
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Buys Hi w ay Bar

r K. Noble became the proprie-
tor of the Hi-way Bar at Midnight
Sept l9. At that time the cash re.
eister was locked and every thing
was free. The new management
sponsored a party that patrons will
remember.
Mr.. Noble will remodel and de-
sign the place as Japanese gar
denS.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

Administration in the State office at
Helena verify this. They indicate
that 234 road and bridge projects,
many with several units, totaling
hundreds Of miles, have been prose
cuted under ALLEGATIONS aggregating
s2,731, ,922. Forty-siX jobs costing
$l77,C40 have already been complet-
ed, and 101 projects costing 81, ,908,915
are now operating with several thou
sand relief workers employed.
Because road projects offer one Of
the few types of jobs which can be
worked during winter weather, 81
projects costing $645 965 are now tenn
porariiy discontinued. When other
types Of work are completed OF
halted by inclement weather, WPA
officials say that these worth while
discontinued projects, along with
new ones for Improvement to hun
dreds Of extra miles of county roads
will be inaugurated.
Throughout the state, road prof.
ects now represent 35.3 percent OF
ell EIPA work. In Eastern Montana
about half of all WPA funds arr
being spent on roads, officials say.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Wheeler School
Growing Fast

Principal K. P. Taylor informs
us that there are now more pupils
in the Wheeler school than at any
time last year altho we then had
the pupils from Wilson and Lake
view. The two towns mentioned
now have school buildings of their
own. Enrolled in Wheeler this
week are 1856, Lakeview 19. Wilson
26, and West Galpin 81 making q
total of 412 in district number six
Some of the rooms in Wheeler DOW
have over forty pupils,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Press Writer Goes
To Montana I

A dozen young ladies gathered
at the Beachler home On Thursday
evening IN party tor Miss Nsrma
Oakland who left on Sunday 70 re-
sumo her studies at the State
University in Missoula. The ever
Ing was spent at games and
lunch.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
WHEELER NEWS

Mrs. P. E. Ryan arrived on Sur
day from Great Falls to visit a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Mason on 1st St. North.
w. Irgens, Opheim merchant
r was business caller in Wheele
on Nondav.
J. Jack Keefe returned Monday
from Havre having taken his srI
John, to enter college there
| Lutheran Ladies Aid members
| will conduct a sale of home made
candy at Buttrey's store in Whee-
Ter on Saturday afternoon from 2
p. III. Oh.
Olga Moen left Sunday for Bill
lines where she is taking course
in hair dressing.
Catherine and Roberta Ryan left
Sunday for their home in Great
Falls after weeks stay with Mrs.
l.. A. Mason.
Mrs Bert Amundson. who spent
the past two months here at tie
home of her sister. Mrs. VIM. Dav
is, left Monday for her home at
Wildrose, N. d.
Marvin Oakland left Sunday lur
Havre to attend school.
Cliff Lydstone, who has operat-
ed barber shop here with How
ard Ottoson. left last week for
Portland, Ore, to visit his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence SkogIund
and sons, former Park Grove res
idents. moved to Wheeler Sunday |
Mrs. Roy Hammer from New |
England, n OAK, arrived last
week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
R Vinegar
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Du Close
have as their guests this week the
latters sister and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Roland and son
James, who arrived on Wednesday
from Maine. The two families
spent Friday at the health pool
near Malta.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
on Thursday al the home of Mrs.
=. Kreis. An unusalv large num-
Der were present and an interest
ng time was had. The ladies are
plans to have a sale of
nome made candy at Buttrey'S
store in Wheeler on Saturday af-
,ernOon starting at 2 o'clock.
Miss Aline Weasa. who attends
chool at Hinsdale. spent the week
md at her home in Wheeler.
Mrs. VIM. Wright returned on
Tuesday night from a weeks stay
t the health pool near Malta.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
New Deal News
BY Mrs. G. H. CoLvER

Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard oi
Midway were callers at the Harold
Ford home.
Mr., and Mrs Gust Lindbure were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller Sunday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Potter of Brock
way were visiting their daughters
Mrs Howard Hines and Mrs. Don
Wheeler this week end,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
New Deal Butterfly
Club Met Thursday

Mrs. Palmer Bergam entertained
the Butterfly Club Thursday. There
were ii members present The
ladies drew names for the purpose
of preparing Christmas gifts for
each other. Mrs. BergaD served a
nice lunch during the afternoon.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
6. H. Colver on Oct. 2.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
New Deal Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd An
derson. baby Girl at Glasgow
Sept. 20.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Harerove, Sat, Sept. l9
A son was born TO MIR. and
Mrs FLOYD Long, Sept II, at the
Deaconess hospital.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Ayers, O'Connor
To Speak Here
Sat-, Oct. ;

Roy E. Ayers. candidate for
Governor and James F. O'Connor
candidate for U S. Congress-, Sec
Ond district, will speak in Wheeler
Saturday, October third. Speaking
place will be announced later.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

Halls Wheeler Drug is not fix
ing houses TO keep them warm as
stated in last weeks ad but is sell
ing wall paper which will make
your home warmer for the win
ter,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Baby Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Hughes are
the parents of baby girl, born on
September ID at the Deaconess
hospital in Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Baby Boy

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hines, a son, at Glasgow Septem-
Der 49, Mrs. Hines and infant re-
turned home Thursday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Baby Girl

A baby Girl was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Lehman of Park
Grove this week
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

WANTED 2 passengers for
Helena or Butte. Leaving Satur-
day evening Sept. 26- returning
Sunday Oct. A. Call 219-W.
WANTED 3 passengers to
Plenty wood Fri. evening or early
Sat. morning to return Sun. even
ing. Inquire Fort Peck Press office
or call 24l-r5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Uncle Mi6
Gp: ~
Work First. Then Play

Play Is an important part in the
program Of life, but work must be
done before We can afford to play.
You never can tell. Reform some
times gets no farther than stirring
up the mud.
1t isn't necessary to be forward to
make progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
NIidshipman Weinel
1886 Honor Graduate

MlaSAlpuaSn August Frederick Wei
mel q ColumAiS. III. is the honor man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-25
Reliability First

The worst thing that can happen
to man is to lose his reputation for
reliability. Nothing can square him.
Indiscretion causes about as much
modification as sin.
1t is not few faint wishes, but a
lifelong struggle. that makes us
valiant.
The man who tries to achieve
something and fails is infinitely
greater than the man who tries to do
nothing and succeeds.
Since there are so many mistakes
to make. what's the use Of making
the same one twice?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
HAJDUKOVICH
 GIVES DETAILS
 ON LOST PLANE

The August l1th issue of the Fairbanks News Miner contains the following account of the find ing of the lost Hines plane:
 John Hajdukovich. who with Carl Tveten and Bill McConn, found the long lost Hines plane, today gave details of the discov- cry.
 MT. Hajdukovch at the time the plane was reported missing said that he heard it circling near Panama Crossing. The plane was bound for Fairbanks from Dawson at the time it was lost Aug. l9 last year. It had de- toured from the regular course to avoid a storm.
 Watched for Plane
 q was always quite sure that the plane was in the Healy River country" said MT. Hajdukovich "On the many trips have made in that area since then on pros pecting trips and for other req sons, I have always kept a close watch for the plane. At the time of our discovery I had covered nearly all of the area.
 We found the wrecked plane
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

above the three forks at the head of the Healy River. Altho there were no trees in the immediate vicinity, the plane, I imagine, would be difficult to locate from the air, because it was in can yon where cliffs tower more than 4500 feet on each side.
 Package Only ScOrched
 With the exception of taking the plates from the plane. we touched nothing. We looked closely. What struck me as odd was the fact that a package of cigarettes lay on top of the burn ed Wreckage. The package was only scorched and one could cas- fly see the name Lucky Strike on the package. All else that was easily recognizable were a pair of women's shoes and a round can of cigars.
 "There was much conjecture in Fairbanks over the possibility of animals disturbing the Wreckage and packing things off. With this in mind I searched an area of seven square miles after our dis covery, but found nothing had been disturbed"
 Mayor E. B. Collins, chairman of the Hines Search Committee, announced today that the reward of $l000 offered to the finders of the plane, would be paid. Hajdu kocich, Tveten and McConn eX- pect to divide it equally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

credit because they were now self supporting thru the sale of vege- tables and milk by reason of wages received. Virgin Eckert Of Minnesota and Joseph Puhl of Wisconsin were the gold medal champions in economy. We trust Manager Sheely will make a spe- cial effort to keep these men in Alaska. She needs all she can get
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

After the reward is paid Mayor Collins announces. there will re- main S451.30 in the search fund. How the remaining money will be expended has not been decided.
 Territorial Aeronautics Inspec tor Hugh S. Brewster plans to make an official investigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
COLONfSTS DO NOT NEED
 GOVT AID

Two of the colonists on the federal government project at Palmer gave Mgr. Ross Sheely heart failure when they appeared before him and stated they did not need any more government
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Evening star., 1936-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
rates m psdGed Gthip Hsns o94 e
DELIVERY ASSOC. INC. 1917 N Y. ave.
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDs-AUCTION
sale. Wednesday. 10 am. Dec. 9. including
ACNE STsne MoVfR pfRes ap SKA en- cp
14th st. NV. A. c. Rolfes d. Co.. Auc-
tioneers.
PORCH REPAIRING. SHELVING. CoUN-
ters. cabinet work. remodeiing roof repair
ing and painting; expert repairing Of furni-
ture. Columbia 1897. 13'
AUCTION SALE BY ORDER WILLIAM E.
FuIey: Receiver. 20 automobiles, including
Plymouth. Hudson and Nash in various
body types; 1855 Chevrolet also G. NJ c.
inspec ion permitted Dec. :. 5. 8.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers.
de7.9
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Riggs National Bank of Washington. D. c..
for the election of directors and the trans
action Of such other business as may come
I Banking nh house. Isos Pennsylvans IN s ave-. we
NV. on Tuesday. January 12. 1887. The
sG sm until n e Fsmsn ococR GDfn nooh from IL o'clock
a.-,, GEORGE o. yAss;
Holders Of te SF he SSd
ing Association Of the District of Columbia,
TOR the election Of four directors: will be
5:30 pm. at the ofice Of the associet ton.
FRED A. SMITH Secretary.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila and New
YORK. Treouent trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER q sToRAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.
The trustees of the Franklin LiQuidating
Trust announce the payment Of a dividend
issued 70 eeser e sse q
. lin National Bank Each creditor is re-
quested to present certificate OF participa-
ton at the temporary ofice of trust at
p: C.. from December through December
FL. 1896: thereafter at 945 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. NV, Washington, D. c.. for the pur-
pose Of receiving check for the dividend
LINDSEY h55EY E +: K1ah1 kAwnEY.
HENRY ]. STERzER.
Trustees. Franklin Liuuidating Trust.
FLORIDA SPECIAL.
CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER q STORAGE
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL. With Is Years experience LIN
CHAMBERS i,, !. on. q 81 ths lsTs:.t e;
Sp sz chapss Twelve osricrs Il ios ssssntss "a S
ears hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances nov only g. 400
Sh1psn e sx.inanMs,ec inM cSSlTo%1his S9o1 oSss si' 11sh
Evening star., 1936-12-07

est Cleveland real estate office to the
direction of transportation System
once valued at $4,000, ,000,000
BY 1926 they had acquired control
Of 81 allied corporations, including
seven major railroads and a score OF
lesser transportation properties.
After six years of depression the
system became debt laden and in 1885
the Van Sweringens were unable t1
pay $48,000,000 advanced by ]. P
Morgan & Co. syndicate.
When the key securities were sold
at auction, Senate agents said. they
were acquired by the newly formed
Midamerica Corp. Through this firrn
financed by Ball and Tomlinson, the
Van Sweringens regained command OF
their railroad kingdom.
Active management passed Friday
to Herbert Fitzpatrick, 64-year-old
attorney, who became president OF
Midamerica Corp.
New York and Cleveland bankers,
who have helped finance many of
Americas railroads, may be called to
testify late this month, Wheeler said.
Committee agents already have exam
ined the records of j. P. Morgan g.
Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and other
banking houses.
The investigation will cover 25 lines
recommended for inquiry by Joseph
Eastman, Federal transportation CO.
ordinator, in one Of the most thorough
surveys of Americas railways ever
undertaken.
Already authorized to spend $780,
900 on its study, the committee is ex-
pected to seek an additional appropria-
ton.
Investigators said John Wheeler,
son of Senator Wheeler. will be assis-
tant counsel under Max Lowenthal.
The Communications Commission
will resume tomorrow its far-reaching
investigation into the corporate and
financial history of the American Tel
ephone e. Telegraph Co., ordered by
Congress in March, 1885.
Its study of the companys rate
structure. on which original emphasis
was contemplated, has been shunted
to the sidelines because of the COM
pany's voluntary action in twice cut
ting rates, designed to reduce toll
charges s22,O00,000 a year.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
2 MARINE UNIONS
DROP STRIKE PLANS
Rescind Order for Sympathy
Walkout to Assist Western
Seamen.

BY the Associated Press.
National officers of the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association and the
Masters, Mates and Pilots today re-
scinded their order for a strike in
support of the Pacific Coast maritime
walk-out.
Capt. James ]. Delaney, president
of the Masters, Mates and Pilots, said
the two unions originally had voted
to strike November 25 in hope that
support OF. the walk-out would bring
together the regular International
Seamen's Union and its rank-and-f file
element.
The strike, he added, failed to have
that effect.
The two unions were influenced
also by the American Federation of
Labor's vote, at its Tampa. Fla, con-
vention, to lend moral support" to
the seamen's union against insurgent
strikers, Delaney said.
The convention found that insur-
gent strikes on the East Coast, in
sympathy with the West Coast walk
out. were the work of Communists.
William Brown, president of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
tion, said Delaney was authorized to
speak for the engineers.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
CONGRESS- WORK
ONBUDCET BEGINS
Hearing Called for Today
on Independent Agencies
Demands.
ny the Associated Press.

Amid demands for economy and ad-
ministration budget-balancing plans,
congressional committees begin this
week to review executive estimates
of the billions needed to finance the
Government for the coming fiscal
year.
Apart from emergency appropria-
tions for relief, the men who hold
the Federal purse strings will be
asked to approve routine govern
mental expenditures which, informed
sources said, may exceed $1,000, 900, 900.
Relief appropriations and the ST.
237, 100000 soldiers bonus showed au-
thorizations of the last session above
$lo,0o0,ooO, 900.
Closed hearings on the budgetary
demands of independent agencies of
the Government were called today
by House appropriations subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
Woodrum, Democrat, of Virginia.
Another subcommittee will begin
hearings tomorrow on the Treasury
Post Office Department appropria-
tions.
Many temporary agencies will be
required to appear for the first time
before Woodrum's subcommittee to
justify their proposed expenditures
for administrative purposes. Among
them will be the Public Works Ad-
ministration, the Home Owners Loan
Corp, the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and the Federal Housing Ad-
ministra ton.
In the past, these units have been
given lump-sum appropriations with
virtually no strings attached. The last
Congress stipulated they should ap-
pear before the Appropriations Com
mittee.
Committee leaders said they knew
Of no unusual financial requests dur
ing the coming session which would
compare with the soldiers bonus
Officials said housing and farm ten
ency legislation, however, might carry
authorizations for substantial expend-
atures.
The Wagner -Ellenbogen housing
bill, which passed the Senate, but
died in a House committee in the last
session, would make a direct appro-
priation of $1,0O0,000 and authorize
issuance of bonds up to $1,000, 600. 900.
Although a balanced budget by
1938-39 has been predicted in admin
istration quarters, the Treasury's re-
cent financial operations have pointed
toward deficit Of S2,500,00O,000 for
this fiscal year.
The deficit on December 3 was
100000, against s1,696,0 900, 900
at the same time last year.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

United States Steel Corp. established
its plan in 1888 the company DOM
mated the employees and interfered
with their rights to organize.
Defects in the plan as an instru-
ment to provide expression Of employe
opinion were alleged by the board.
No provisions appear in 1t for collec-
tive meetings, the board said, and no
opportunity is provided for employees
to cast votes on important problems
such as wage agreements or the SUBJ
mission of disputes to arbitration.
Expenses Borne by Firm.
All expenses of the plan are borne
by the company. the board asserted,
and newly hired employees automat-
ically become members Of the plan
without information from the COM
pany that locals of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers exist.
The board charged further that:
Employe elections are held on COM
pany property; the company permits
incumbent employe representatives to
campaign for reelection during work.
ing hours and at company expense; !;
employe representatives act as tellers
and compile votes in these elections
and are paid while so doing.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
FOUND.
LOST.

PURSE ladys. on Conn. ave Potomac
1900. Cleveland 3922 after z.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

0OUIIIIIIUeU FIUN FIISC PdRe.J
Wagner labor disputes act under
which the Labor Board brought its
charges.
The board charged Carnegie Illinois
had insisted that employe representa-
tives under the company plan ap-
prove a wage agreement, prepared by
the company, without submission Of
its terms to the employees affected.
The complaint saidalso that when the
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Steel

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Clothes. Inc, will receive o Christ
mas bonus December "a, regardless Of
length Of service, 1t was announced to-
day by George Israel, president.
There are three Bell Clothes shops
here.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

California's first Legislature con-
vened in San Jose, the States first
capital, in 1849.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Ito Be COntinued)

Translation from tho original "Deux
Ans de Vacances." copyright, 1888, by
Celesta Hamer-JacksOn: distributed hY
King Features Syndicate, Ina
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
NOW READ ON

At this time discovery by Kate brought little more COM
fort to Den At the limit of she trees
so to 80 feet in height.
"Ths is a cow-tree!" she cried.
Dole and Costar who were with her. laughed merrily.
DO the COWS eat it," asked
mo nv Papooses MOI! answered Kate 1T gives milk and
a much better milk than goats"
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

Long Lost Masterpiece
OF Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Fifteen to H. about to start on
their yacht the Sought is myerouSly
and that night they bIoun out
In stormy too they tossed and DRIFT
for thousands of miles Scouth Pacific Ocean,
Finally dashed seemingly nnnhGbtted shore
exploring the strange land, using their
yacht their base and quarters They oonder eV
are on an island or the continent BrGnt
a distant the summit OF Which he hopes to settle
telescope he D1ter all Sides -Four
island and find the body OF man.
decide to the formerly the home OF the unon
all the property SGU1gd from
prepare cold tOnter in the caue
FOLLOWING restricted dctiDy the boys DeIcoe
set out to explore thorougy
strange been stranded They discover
animals plants useful plans The riuay betOeen
riant Intervention of cooler
heads preventing fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
PROSPECT WILL SEE DEMOCRATS
l4th Senatorial Delegates to Gather in That Rock
 Ribbed c. 0. p.

Prospect, rock.ribbed republican stronghold, has received . headache at the hands of the democratic or- ganization of the i4th senatorial district. Last night the members of tho state central committee living in the district and town chairmen met at West Haven and gave the popular near-Waterbury commu- nity the honor of entertaining the delegates to the i4th district con- vention next month.
 It marks the first time in tho his. tory, Of Prospect that 1t has been recognized In such c manner by tho democratic party. Never has the republican organization 90 honored the town, as far aS could bo learned by c brief perusai of past years DO. lltieal dolngs,
 Date Announced Later
 The date of tho convention next month will Do announced shortly, Frank Mcpormot of West Haven member of the detnoeratic state central committee, presided At last nights session. It was disclosed ct the meeting that there is an in- creased activity being noted among the voters of the l4th district with
 CcontinuOd on Page Gl