davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
Sc TOMARAN INMEDIA-
TAS MEDIDAS PARA RE-
MEDIAR LA
CREADA POR LA SEQUIA
Van q ser plGntGdOS Glen
miI0nes de ORIOLES

Washington, julio eel ad-
ministrador del programa de o.
bras pGblicas, Mr.. Harry Hop
kins, estudia un proyecto para
convertir algunOs de los cam
pos afectados por la sequia en-
1900, 1884 y 1886, en- tierras de
pastoreo.
Esto requiriria trasladar algu-
nos de los campesinos desde las
zonas ~afectadas; pero Ell gobier
no cree que esas catastrOfes Sc
ran la justification de las medi-
das que tome.
Ell servicio forestal Sc propo-
ne plantar 100000 900 de ar
boles en- la liquidation" del
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
EMBARRANCO EN- SAPPO-
R0 UN VAPOR DEL SOVIET

Toxic, Julio Gun despacAo
recibido por ell peri6dico casa
hi" informa que en- la isla Onne-
keten embarranc6 ell vapor ST.
ma, del Soviet, corriendo peli :
gro las vidas de 900 personas.
Ell vapor, de 1000 toneladas, SUI
fri6 el accidente ell dia 2. Las
maquinas no funcionan. 81 va
por OlOchon, tambien de bande-
ra Soviet trata de salvarlo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

Central. Morris Roisner, de st.
Paul, Mimi, que aparecia como
dueho de la maleta, fue deteni-
do en- union de Dave Berman,
Moe Sedway, Benjamin Espy y
ohros individuos mas. Roisner
Sc hallaba en- libertad, como tes-
tigo material en- ell secuestro de
William HANNA, Jr., bajo fan.
"a de $1,000. En- relaci6n con Ell
delito Sc hallaban detenidos Ne
yer Frankenberg, William F.
vans. Gabriel Marosi, Paul Alex
Amelia Linkowitch y .
tros.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
c1TAc1oN

P0r este medic cito a los
miembros de- las >ld2ias Progre-
so No. 81 e Ideal No. So, para Ia
tenida que tendra lugar ell Mar
ties z, a las ocho p. m, en- la cual
Sc han de celebrar las instalacio
mes de oficiales de ambas logias.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos, puss siendo este acto de su
ma importancia e interes para
anbas logias no debe faltar
uno.
Y no olviden que habra re-
frescos.
Ell SecretGrio.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
EMPIEZAN A LLEGAR LOS
MIEMBROS DEL COMITE
EXECUTIVE DE LA FEDE-
RACION

Washington, Julio 6.-Empe
aaron a llegar los miembros del
comite executive de la Fedora :
ci6n Americana del Trabajo,
con ell fin de resolver la crisis
planteada por John l.. Lewis y
las organizaciones que favore =
cen su plan de organization por
industries, no por gremios. La
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
LOS N DEL Co
L X FEDERAL RECo-
BRARON 100000 EN- 3D.
NOS
DeteRidOS ciRcO de los
p~reSantOS lGdrOneS

New York, julio clos a.
gentes del gobierno federal a.
rrestaron aver a cinco indivi-
recobrando $2OO,O0 Vol en-
bonos de los $2,OO6,O 900 robados
EN- Manhattan. Dos notas del te-
soro, de 100000 cada una, fue
ron encontradas en- una maleta
dejada en- la estaci6n Grand
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
proyecto de protection.

Earle H. Clapp, jefe INFERNO
de un negociado de agriculture
esta convencido de que los arbo-
les pueden grocer en- Ell oeste cen
trail y dar a la terra la protec-
ci6n neeesaria. La temperature
en- los estados perjudicados Sc
mantiene sobre ell nivel normal.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

Por este medic cito a todos
los miembros del cuerpo Direc-
tor de esta Logia para la iunta
O~rdinaria de directiva que ha-
bra de celebrarse ell pr6ximo
microbes 8 del corrientes, a las
8 p. M, en- ell local de costum.
bre. Sc espera la asistencia de
.todos.
Rafael COsfo,
Secretario.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
Chevrolet 10 Helm
Sale Of Used Cars

The Chevrolet Motor Company
started the new year with a
$1,000, 900 cooperative plan to help
move its dealers stocks Of used
cars, and to retire unworthy We
hicles from the highways Of the
country. it was announced by M.
e. Coyle, president and general
MANAGER.
Beginning on New Year Day
and continuing throughout Janu-
airy, Mr.. Coyle said, two impor-
tant special activities run concur
rently. First. Chevrolet will pay
to the dealer $40 for every old
automobile accepted in trade on
a new or used carr that he dis
poses of by scrapping or iunking,
and second, Chevrolet will pay a
bonus to statesmen whose efforts
enable their leadership to sell
more used cars in January than
it sold in the same month of 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
FOODS, UTILITY
SHARES UP ON
WEAK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 d.NSO.
The stock market turned reaction
airy today except in food and
utility shares.
Gains in food shares ranged
from fractions to a point. General
Foods, Standard Brands, National
Biscuit and Corn Products all
moved higher.
Peoples Gas ran up over three
points, but gains in most other
utilities were held to fractions.
Consolidated Gas, Columbia Gas,
United Corporation and U. G. I.
were among the most active in the
list.
Among weak spots were Douglas
ln aviations, Union Pacific in rails,
SUAIeIlAey In liquors and Allied
Chemical in the blue chips" each
losing about a point. A. T. & T.
and Chrysler were off half a point
each.
Johns Manvile was q strong
spot in building shares with q gain
Of one point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
CURB DEALINGS
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 GN.S0.
Curb stocks turned irregular as
profittaking began to come into
the market shortly after the open
ing.
Better earnings aided individual
issues. There was some hquida-
ton in the power shares, but i'm
proved earnings in some instances
resulted IN new highs. United
Gas preferred spurted almost 3
points in further buying on re-
cent favorable earnings report.
Oils were fractionally lower as
q minor gain in International Pc
troleum was erased and Creole
Petroleum and Imperial Oil
turned down. Mining shares were
relatively steady with the excep-
ton Of sunshine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
COTTON PRICES
WORK LOWER

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 Q.N.S0.
After q steady opening cotton
supped gradually except in the
January contract, which held on
to q net advance.
Dealings continued rather slow.
Despite a fair trade demand for
distant deliveries, liquidation by
t -: Vac we've unwiIIlng 70 con-
tinue long Of the staple in the face
OF the growing belief that the
Supreme Court will upset the
Bankhead Act at least was more
than sufficient to depreSS prices.
Shortly before noon prices
showed little change from earlier
levels. January was quoted at
lilo, up 2: March 1923, off 4:
May 11.05, off S; July 1888, off
2 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
CREDIT GROUP
ASKS BALANCED
BUDGET

Better business conditions are
anticipated in 1885 by 81 OF the
los members Of the Economic
Credit Council of the National
Association Of Credit Men in a
survey released yesterday. Twelve
expect the same levels as In 1885
and only two expect lower levels.
Choose Four Methods
Balancing the budget immedi.
ately is favored by 78 of the
members. The rest voted for bal.
ancing on or before 1899. Those
favoring immediate balancing of
the budget chose four methods.
/. Reduction to some extent of
the regular budget as well as the
emergency budget was favored
by IS.
2. A combination Of higher
taxes plus economy in the com.
bined regular and emergency bud.
gets was advocated by 70.
s. Complete uScOnGIuuance OF
Federal emergency-relief measures
was suggested by 10.
4. Higher taxation was the
choice of four.
Oppose Bonus Payment
The soldiers bonus payment at
the present time is opposed by
over three-fourths Of the council
members.
The council is composed Of 43
manufacturing, 81 banking and
II distributing firms representa-
tives and covers every section of
the country, having % members
in the East, 80 in the Midwest,
IA in the South, 9 in the South.
west and 81 in the Far West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
WHEAT AT NEW
HIGH FOR MOVE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 GN.S0 "A
rally of cent buShel shortly
after fractionally lower opening
today carried wheat prices to a
new high for the current move
ment.
In the absence of offerings, it
took only scattered buying to ele-
vate prices.
Near midSesSiOn wheat was "a
to 1hc UP, corn % to Ac up,
oats u to 4c up and rye u to
Ac Up.
May wheat was / 1sc higher at
$1.O3z and July was a cent up
at Q2K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
Accessories Sales
Held Best in History

More automobile accessories by
far have been bought by motorists
In the last three months than
during any similar period in the
history of the motor-car business.
says o. A. Lamoreux. parts and
accessories manager Of Pontiac
Motor Company.
1t is said on good authority,
continues Mr.. Lamoreux, that the
automotive accessories volume for
the country is running at the rate
Of between $150,000,000 and
e2OO, 600. 900 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06

CANADA
Montreal funds I'm New York SS.1b die.
count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
Disti|lers
Buy Bottling Plant

To increase production facil.
tiles, Oldetyme Distillers, Inc,
has acquired the Hiram Walker
plant in Jersey City, N. j., it was
learned from the corporations
offices in New York. ->-
The new plant was the largest
Eastern plant Of Hiram Walker,
1t was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-06
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 100
141a.
Riggs Bank, preferred, 40 1854.
Nat Savings & Trust Company,
5000.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 51zS, pre-
ferred, 10@113h. -
AnacoStia & Potomac r. R. SIS,
$1,O00@65; $1,000@85.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is. $4,000 105B; $4,000
105B.
washington Gas SIS, 1860, $1,000
@ll6A; $1,O00@116A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
GEOLOGY FIND Is
ANNOUNCED BY TT
DIR. DETSS FINDS LINE sEPARAT.
ING CAAKBRTAN FROM LATER
STRATA

Discovery Makes Possible Revision Of
Maps Of AEontana's Natural Re
sources Upon Which Basis May Be
Made for Further Development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
PROVED BULL NOT NECESSARILY
A GOOD BULL, BUREAU REPORTS

NVOAN ANNAlNN7
A proved bull is not necessarily a.
good bull, says the bureau Of dairy in
dustry. Saying that a bun Is proved"
means only that the production rec
ord of at least five of his unsolicited
daughters have been compared with the
production records of their dams.
If you have been drinking. don't drive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
Good Samaritan
Is Taken" by
Total Stranger

Another case Of the good Samari-
tan" who was taken" by the "hon1e-
( less stranger" was unfolded at police
headquarters in Helena few days ago,
but in this case Marvin McLeland. VINO
played the part of the benefactor, suf-
fered only the loss Of his faith in
strangers, his valuableS being recoY-
cred by Chief of Police Roger Smith.
Several days ago Mr.. McLeland had
taken pity on one Dale H. Judd, of
Reno, New, who appeared at the Nc
Leland home in sore need of housing
and food. McLeland, it was said had
met Judd some time ago, and although
he knew the man only casually, al
lowed him to remain in his home pend
ing the arrival of money from home.
Shortly after the strangers arrival,
Mr.. McLeland one morning discovered
that a $500 diamond ring, a $50 wrist
watch and a SIS sapphire ring were
missing from his domicile. Never once
suspecting the man he had befriended,
McLeland reported the theft to the
police.
Chief Smith had been told of a man
who had been trying to sell a one-karat
diamond ring at suspiciously low
price, so he looked into the matter
The man who had tried to sell the ring
proved to be Ed Guthrie, secondhand
store operator.
Guthrie admitted he had paid Judd
S35 for the ring. 1t was only after Chief
Smith urged him to come clean" that
Guthrie produced the other articles
Mr.. McLeland, as is the case with
nearly all good SamaritanS" who get
taken" could hardly believe that Judd
had stolen the valuableS. Judd IN the
meantime repoSed in the county Jail (
where it is said he will be charged with (
grand larceny.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
TREASURE STATE NEWS I'M BRIE F

NAsHUA--1n connection with the primary
election July Al. Nashua taxpayers VIII vote
on $4,000 water works bond issue.
WOLF PonST-The state examiners report
for the city OF Wolf Point shows a decrease
in indebtedness Of sB.4o45s between July 81,
1885, and last May 81
BMLnEGs-Adrian Stewards. 50, Of Cody,
Wyos was injured seriously in g 30-foot fall
from a scaffold onto an iron brace at the
shoshone dam site IN Wyoming
GLENDTvK-rhe maximum temperature Of
1l3 degrees was recorded at GlendiYe July 5.
It was the highest recorded IN the 40 years
history OF the weather bureau records here.
LIVINGSTON william Bauman, Northern
Pacific engineer, retired here a few days
ago after more than 30 years Of service as
railroad man.
NASHUA--Frank zvonar was elected pres
ident Of the Farmers Union Elevator co. at the
annual stockhoiders' meeting NJ N. Boer-
shinger was elected vice president and VIII
liam A. Grady. secretary-treasurer.
HnssOULA--Foreat service officials have
invited Montana fish and game commission
members TO take trip into the region OF the
South fork of the Flathead, 10 study big
game conditions.
GREAT FALLs-winlam D. Lotus a rail-
roader for 46 years and an employe Of the
Great Northern for 80 years. retired few
days ago. He was freight agent here and
had lived in Great Falls since 1918.
naIssOULA-AIumni OF Montana state mi
Yersity's law school wiz hold an organiza-
ton meeting directly after the convention IN
Bozeman Aug. IL and is Of the Montana Bar
association.
DILLON-wiIIiam Dietrich, So ranch en-
ploye who escaped from Beaverhead county
officers By dropping from a third floor win
low and swimming the Beaverhead river, was
captured the other day at Armstead and re-
urned 10 the county jail Dietrich is facing 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Thousands Of years ago, when
the odd little tril0bite--he OF the
segmented body and the shape Of
wood louise and of the Queer abHI-
ity TO curl into q little baII--Iived
his short life and raised more
tr1i0bltes Ia the sea covered area
that q new Montana, his habitat
was thrust above the water. For
thousands OF years the land was
erOded.
Then again the land sank and more
strata was piled on this broken sur
face. Up and down the land moved
as the geologic processes continued
AND as more and more strata was be-
ing laid, the tr1lobite, locked in the
rocks, sank more and more deeply.
Finally the land was again raised
Somewhere in that long process, man
appeared. Eventually man was able to
reconstruct much OF the history of the
earth. But he couldn't find that long
period Of erosion which marked the
beginning Of the end of the trilobite.
Scientists have searched for the line
of demarkation since 1871.
Now that line has been discovered.
It's discoyerer Is DR.. Charles F. Deiss
OF the State university department of
geology.
Dr. Deiss, on trip to Nixon gulch,
picked up scores of trilobiteS, the DOM
inant life Of the cambrian period. And
he discovered evidences Of that long
period Of erosion which make it pos
s1ble now for the geologist to separate
the middle cambrian structures from
the latter strata.
The discovery makes possible revi-
sions of maps of Montana's natural
resources upon which a basis may be
made for the further development of
the state. DR.. Deiss' research, which
has been carried on for the last five
summers, is being done for the uni
verSity and the state bureau of mines
and geology.
Many Of the trilobites have been
sent to Princeton and to eastern mu-
SeumS to be studied during the next
,wo years, while DR.. Deiss kept many
Tor his own cambrian collection, prob /
ably the most extensive in the coun-
ry.
The geologist stopped briefly at the
the other day and then left
or the Lewis and Clark range, where
le will be engaged until Aug. l in
measuring new sections of cambrian
'ock in the Chinese wall"
The Nixon gulch discovery will serve
Is a foundation for further geologic
esearch as well as pointing the way
oward revisions Of erroneous maps of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
CASCADE Is HIGH
IN TAX PAYMENT
LEADS ALL OTHER COUNTIES BY
WIDE MARGIN, TREASURER'S
FIGURES REVEAL
Cascade RENTS S85,592.47; Yellowstone,
Second With Payment of S4S,7O2.S4;
Silver Bow Places Third With $47,-
O57.96; Lewis and Clark, S43,693.3S.

A table of the state taxes collect
ed by the counties and transmitted
to State Treasurer James J. Brett
disclOses that Cascade county leads
by a long margin all other counties
in the final payment just made on
1885 taxes. It RENTED S85,592.47.
The county nearest to il is Yellow
stone, with a payment of S49, 1924,
and next to it is Silver Bow county,
with SAT ,057.96. Then comes Lewis
and Clark, with S43,693.3S.
Missoula paid $32,544.49 and is next
best producer. Gallatin paid S31 ,143.31
and Deer Lodge $29, 064.42 Fergus paid
$2l 1920 and the other counties were
all below that figure. The lowest paid
amount was by Petroleum county, ST.
459.76.
The Sc counties and the taxes COL
lected for the state in each for 1885
and 1884 follow:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

sn assault charge brought By another ranch
employee Dietrich escaped from the officers
when they allowed him to SO to hts room 70
get some clothes while they waited down
stairs
ANACONDA-Patrick 1EcEnerney, 81, was
injured fatally In q fan at the Anaconda re-
duction works where be was employed He
died IN an ambulance enroute to the hospital
after he fell while shoyeling on q ''walkway''
about 10 feet above the floor.
GREAT FALLs-New property added 10 the
county tax rolls in the last IL months boost
ed county property valuation more than
million dollars, County Assessor W. ,. Buzz
ton said. Last year the valuation was $780,
s6s. 2s0. This year It Is s8i,e9s,s 1854
BUTTE-Axrs Martha Spencer, g. who with
her husband, John SPENCER sailed up the
Missouri river IN 1879 and established large
cattle ranch where Great Fails now stands,
died In Palo Alto, Calf, a few days ago.
MRS. Willard Thompson, Butte.
PHHLTPsBURG-Nick BirdarI. as, miner
was killed instantly a few days ago when he
fell ~ feet from chute to the ground while
repairing equipment ct the Trout Mining Co.
property here. Birdarf suffered q broken
employed at the mine only week and had
previously worked in the Occur dAlene, Ida,
and Butte mining districts.
YELLOWSTONE PARK-There have been
s2,793 people and $1,000 automobiles regis
tered In Yellowstone park for the season
through June 30. including 46,e28 counted
previous to june 10. All states are repre-
sented in the travel from June 10 to 80, with
California leading with 4605 visitors. Mon
tana is second with 3,418 and wyoming third,
with 2.093. new travel record was set for
any june day on the z1st. when s.729 visits
ors entered Yellowstone This compares with
the previous record Of 3,025 people entering
the park June IS, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
Scalds Are Fatal
to- Park Tourist

James w. McFerson, So, of Ogden,
Utah, died at Mammoth Hot Springs a
few days ago from burns he suffered
when he fell into hot pool while fish
ing near West Thumb.
Mrs. McFerson, who was burned as
she pulled her husband out of the pool,
was reported improved.
A good man is made better ny meet
ing obstacles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

China has been invaded and con-
quered many times in the past. but
she has always imposed her culture
on the conquerors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
THRILL DAY Is
SOMETHING NEW
VISITORS no NORTH MONTANA
STATE FAIR WILL WITNESS
HAIR RAISING STUNTS

Airplane Crash Into Specially Built
House From Altitude Of 1000 Feet;
Bat Man PIummeting 5000 Feet With
Web Wings, and Many Others Listed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Montana's resources, which were
based on previous faulty calculations
due to lack of complete information
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-07
RULERS OF EUROPE
KNOW WAR HORRORS

Continued from Page OneD
verely gassed, and decorated fer
conspicuous bravery.
King Leopold was 13 when he
entered the battle sector, doing
the duties of a common soldier
except for standing outpost guard
which h 5 father, King A bert,
forbade.
Carol of Rumania was a regi-
nent commander in 1916 when
Rumani;. of Belgium and Carol OF
Rumania all served at the front,
while King Georgd of Greece par
ticipated in the first Balkan war
in 1912 and again in the war with
Turkey in 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-07
ChaDter 81
STILL NO HYLTON

CERGEANT WHITE made lei.
~ sured journey down to the Hoops
after his dinner. He was trifle an.
noyed with the Inspector for not
keeping the appointment Of the
morning but, no doubt Che reflected)
his superior officer. who seemed
quite a decent sort of a chap as far
as he went, had some good reason
for it.
The Hoops was officially closed
when he got there. but Edward
Perry came to the back door quick.
ly enough when he saw who was
standing in the yard.
Haven't seen Mr.. Hylton since
about ten or half past this morning
when he came back from More
chester in the car. I've got his lunch
waiting for him STILL"
did he say he'd be back for
lunch?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-07

| to an expensive school, his father
being determined that his son should
have what he himself had lacked
education.
James White got his education,
more than an average share of 1t
perhaps. for his brain was a quick
one; but he got precious little else.
The war came as a relief to him.
After the war he was for a time
at loose end: then he enlisted in
the regular police force in England.
Then. in one year. he got his pro-
motion to Sergeant, which did not
much surprise him; and he met
Alice Cooper. who did.
James White was not inexperi-
enced when he married Alice but
very nearly so. All the intense con-
centratiop on his own affairs which
had grown to be such a habit with
him now suddenly included another
human being. He had always been
inclined to tell the rest of the world
it could go to hell; 1t could go there
in double quick time now. so long
as it left him and his Alice alone.
After he had seen the woman and
the man James White stood stock
still for a full minute. The air was
quiet: he could hear the woman's
voice and could hear her laugh,
Alice's rich untrammeled laugh, vi
brant with life and delight.
He turned and went back into the
wood. Though he wasn't aware Of it
he went back to Enderton by ex-
actly the same roundabout route he
had taken from the village. When
he got back the sun had set. The
police cottage was empty. he let
himself into the kitchen and sat in
one Of the hard wooden chairs
staring at his hands on the enamel
topped table giving herself to
him :. when he heard a light foot |
step outside in the now fast-fall-
ing darkness he got up and pretend
ed to busy himself with some crock.
cry on a shelf. keeping his back to
the door.
He ratified cups when he touched
them, and a shaking hand was I'M
usual for the Sergeant His life was
rather like the shaking cups, he
thought - one moment outwardly
quiet. the next In fair way n be
shattered.
fcesvssAt. 1886. Zssrsses ". KsSsslf)
Alice Whites playhouse tumbles,
tomorrow. about her ears.