davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SPANISH STRIKERS
ORDERED TO WORK
Minister Of Labor in New Social.
ist Government Brings
Showdown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 11.-A showdown
between the government and striking
construction workers approached to-
night as Minister of Labor Lluhi or
dered the strikers back to work Mon
day.
If they refuse, he said. the govern
ment would annul its proposals for set
tlement and thus withdraw its protec-
ton from the workers.
Should the strike continue. observers
pointed out. it was likely to precipitate
a serious political situation. as 1t would
represent q split between the govern
ment and its Socialist adherents,
threatening the unity Of the popular
front.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
B0TANIST STILL SOUGHT

WOODS HOLE. Mass, July II Lp9.-
Search continued tonight In the dreary
dunes Of Cape Cod for william G.
Marquette, jr., 22-year-old Pleasant
vile, N. Y, botanist.
A member of the staff of the Ma
rine Botanical Laboratories here,
young Marquette disappeared Tuesday.
His father, who is a former Columbia
and University Of Wisconsin professor,
and the youths laboratory associates,
have offered $500 reward for infor-
nation leading TO his return.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

tCOIltlnueu fTUTTl rlISJ fdSe.J
in New York City, where thousands
lined the streets to cheer him as he
drove from the station to the family
home on East Sixty-fifth street. From
there he went to the dedication Of the
great Triborough Bridge and thence to
his train in the Bronx.
It Concluded with a short drive
from the church to the family estate
Just in time to reap the benefits Of a
cooling rain. Temperatures had hov-
cred close to the century mark all day.
Speaking to the crowd spread over
the lawn of the Smith Cottage. the
President compared the s64 1000, 900
Triborough Bridge which he dedicated
earlier in the day with much smaller
projects undertaken by the Federal
Government and said. while the for
mer represented great achievement,
it was not always the big things that
counted.
He told of a Midwestern commu-
nifty of 400 which thanked the admin
istration for helping 1t build a new
school house. and said. those people
feel Just as proud Of that little
school house as the seven million
people in New York City feel about
the Triborough Bridge"
Local Interest Cited.
Where communities take the
greatest interest" he said. 'in those
places the work Is most valuable. per-
manent and satisfactory"
He asserted local interest in and
understanding OF Government was
being revived on a scale compare bic
with old Colonial town meetings in
New England. and that this repre-
sented one Of the greatest contribu-
tions of the four years Of the depres-
sion followed by the three years Of
the revival"
Il can't help feeling" he said, that
an understanding heart goes with
equal strength with the understanding
Of the problem itself"
Speaking extemporaneously, the
President went on to say that more
and more people are looking on the
social needs Of our land"
Personal security Of the masses
has been our ideal during these
years" he added. TT will continue to
be in the next few years, and the
country is going to insist on mainte-
nance Of that ideal and on action
looking toward its accomplishment"
Refers to Wedding.
Then, noting the time was at hand
for the wedding at the Roosevelt fam
lily church, the President brought a
laugh from the crowd by concluding:
Time. tide and brides wait for no
man.
Mrs Roosevelt was presented with q
basket of flowers on behalf Of the
Home Club by Mrs Smith.
Speech. speech" the crowd de-
manded, whereupon the Presidents
wife declared: "Oh. no, don't make
speeches"
Recalling this later on the President
smiled at his wife and told the crowd
he had found out something he had
wanted 10 know for q long while.
MY wife says she never makes a
speech" he said. adding, after a pause:
Live and Learn"
Hopes for Fog"
The President said he would now
look forward to two or three weeks OF
freedom from the cares Of ONCE,
Evening star., 1936-07-12

What" she finally asked the clerk,
docs bulk ice cream taste like?"
Did the clerk laugh? He did not.
He estimated his prospective customer
as little girl who might be extremely
sensitive about such things.
I'm quite sure you wouldn't like
it," he said, recommending something
else.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
PUP.
MONGREL puppy, an orpha NJ

A MONGREL puppy, an orphaned
~ mite. has found himself a
~ cooler spot for the current heat
n wave than have most of his
thoroughbred brothers.
At the foot of a water cooler in q
Fourteenth street filling station the
smart little rascal lies all day long
Because he knows, perfectly well, that
every one who has a drink from the
ice-filled tank always stops moment
smiles, then draws little more water
and splashes it down on the browsing
little ball of fur.
And the little ball of fur loves it
Just ask the filling station proprietor
And while you're at it ask him if any
one has failed to stop a moment tt
give the pup shower. If anybody,
missed yet I amt seen EN-" he'll tel
you.
IMPOSSIBLE,
An obSerudnt 7Uite, it seems, al
Days has something to talk to her
husband about, epen at the end OF
day spent doing nothing in order to
escape the heat.
Whats neU?" asked a husband
1rho came home to that kind OF
pitc the other hot tpilight. D..
Not much, ercept the Good
Hanlor man ,D1S out OF sorts to-
day." she replied.
X X
COOKS.
IF YOU lived in Chevy Chase, Md.
and wondered what those children
were finding so interesting out on th'
hot sidewalk Friday afternoon, We car
tell you.
They were experimenting at jus
what moment it became hot enough
to fry an egg on the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
17-P0UND BOY BORN

Andover, N. B., Mother and Child
Doing Well, Says Doctor.
FORT FAIRFIELD, Me-, July IL
@.-Dr. A. F. Mcintosh said today
a l7-pound baby boy had been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Finnemore of
Andover, New Brunswick, 4 miles from
this town.
The doctor said mother and child
were doing well.
The Finnemores have i've other
children. Mrs. Finnemore Is n.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
y \ X \
CATTERY.

Do you knoW What "cattery" is?
An operative uho specializes in
knoDing such things would like to
tell WaySide readers that a cattery
Is cat laundry. Don't be fooled
By the ,oord laundry, either; for if
you don't iU1nt your cat Uet
mashed, you can haze it dry cleaned.
The existence OF such establish
ments sort OF casts a shddow upon
the rather universal theory that
cats keep themselves clean.
ALTITUDE.
VISITORS to Washington who are
unaccustomed to the Capital.
Summer temperatures may symp.
athize with the Louisiana Cajun who
found himself a DIT away from hi.
home climate. He is immortalized IL
the true story brought back from thar
State by a Government oil official
who likes to tell the story these days
Rodessa, La, UP in the Northwes1
corner next the Texas line, has beer
a roaring new oil town since tn,
discovery well was brought in last
Fall. It is about 200 feet above SET
level.
The Cajun left his swampland homs
for job in the oil field. joining &
friend who had preceded him. In q
day or two be complained he was moi
feeling so well.
"Of course you don't" said the sec.
ond Cajun. II didn't, either. It's ths
high altitude up here"
Evening star., 1936-07-12

board charged that a plant flying
squadron" committed the assaults on
. union oficial and upon workers
who had joined the union.
"a The Labor Department reported
progress in settling the Remington
Rand strike. The company has been
charged by the Labor Relations Board
with numerous violations of the la
Dor relations act
Evening star., 1936-07-12

The best We could get was sort OF
frizzling around the edge of the egg,
said the spokesman who called US ur
to tell us about it.
THEORY.
IF YOU would know your Washing.
ton thoroughly. follow c. A. Lind.
strom, Department Of Agriculture
movie executive.
Mr.. Lindstrom is a man with Q
theory about life. 1t goes to thu
effect that in every phase of routine
living, men tend to channelize them.
selves, TO let the arteries of theil
thinking harden. so to speak, by do.
ing thing always the same way.
His theory is most conspicuous ir
his driving. He never comes to towr
from his northwest suburb by the
same route on consecutive days, The
same thing applies to his return
Journeys. In fact, the route he:travels
tomorrow may not be used again 70,
couple of months.
You can argue with him about It
but it will Just be a waste of your
time and his. He is that set upon
not getting set in his ways.
TACT-IN BULK.
ONE of Wesley Heights incest little
girls is typical Of her age and
sex to the extent that she cannot
resist an impulse to experiment with
different favored ice creams.
She dropped into her favorite store
the other day with nickel and a
yen for something she had not had
before. On the list of f1avors she saw
one that was entirely new; so new
indeed, that she was not sure about
the wisdom of trying it.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
PIGEON a YEARS LATE
Bird Freed in New York in 80

Arrives at Massachusetts, Home.
BRYANTVILLE. Mass, July II CtP).
A homing pigeon set free in Herki-
mer, N. Y, in homeward flight con-
test four years ago returned to its
owner today.
A. Erandall, the pigeons owner,
said a tag on the birds leg identified
it as the one he set free in September,
1892.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
FIGHT TO SUSPEND
|. c. |. 0. UNIONS SET
A. T. L. Council Ruling Is
Weapon of Council Bloc
Tuesday.

BACKGROUND
Organized labor has embraced
ttCo main schools OF thought In
recent years, those OF craft union
ism and industrial unionism.
5taunchest leader OF latter theory
has been John L. Letpis, president
OF United Mine Workers, whiIe
William Green, president of A. p.
OF L., has served as leader OF craft
unionists.
Last Fall, Le,Dis led formation
OF faction fauorin1 industrial
theory and group later announced
intention OF opening driDe for or
oantzation OF steel industry on
these lines. A. r. OF L. committee
recommended dissolution OF Lewis
organization and representatives OF
latter mere summoned to ansUer
charges OF fostering dual nnionisrn.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BRITAIN TO PUSH
PLANS FOR FLEET
"VirtuaIIy" New Navy, Air
Force Equal to Any to
Be Developed.

BACKGROUND
Within past tew years Germany
has built up army and nary to
effective fighting leuel;; Russia has
developed land and air forces be-
Heped second to none; Italy has
squeezed every ounce OF effort and
finances into pertecting tDar ma
chine; Japan has been under con-
troll OF militurists ,cto haze pushed
army and nauy to parity ,oit, any
possible opponent; France has
: 'rinoed herself NTH underground
tortifcdtions and kept army at top
strength.
Europe's fire major poirers hare
more than 100000 men under
arms and 100000 reserves are
ready for any contingency.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
He11t
91enutu
THE DEVOTED FRIEND OF MAN

A lot of nonsense has been written
by would-be scientists about animals,
especially dogs. For instance, they
have stated that dogs saw so poorly
that they were guided entirely by
smell approaching vehicles. They see
entirely disprove this, for they cannot
smell approaching vehicles. They SEE
them and stop until they have passed.
They also refuse to lead their masters
under porches or awnings that are low
enough to strike their heads, without
giving them a signal to stop. The dog
| stops and sits down. In this way he
tells his master to exercise caution.
These scientists, in their ~conceit,
have also proclaimed hat animals
cannot reason. That is not true. There
are too many examples to the con-
trary. Our dumb canine friends are
so much more faithful ard loyal than
man, that they put human beings to
shame.
All children love pets and ought to
be allowed to have them. However,
the child should be required to care
for his animal friends, as far as he is
able. The parents should feel obligat-
ed to see that household pets are kindly
treated and receive proper care.
Dogs should be kept as free from
fleas as possible. 1eas cause them great
distress and irritation. Lice also infest
animals that are not kept clean.
Mango is a parasite disease, but dogs
that are not fed properly are apt to
suffer from it. Some people seem to
think that if a dog has a piece of corn
bread thrown to him he is sufficiently
fed. Animals cannot remain we'll if not
given a diet that suits their needs.
Grown dogs need some meat, green's
and bread made from corn or wheat;
but the bread should consist of the
whole grain ground up. This is best
for humans as well as dogs. All dogs
should be given large bones on which
to gnaw. This strengthens their jaws
and teeth.
Worms are found in cattle, sheep,
cats and dogs. The latter should be
treated for worms now and then, even
after arriving at maturity. All pets
should have their own separate dishes,
which should be we'll scalded before
they are used again. This is necessary
if the animals are to be kept in health.
Then, too, all household pets, includ-
ing the yard dogs, should be provided
with clean beds where they are well
protected from the weather. The out
door dog should at least have a big
roomy box on the porch or in an out
house. His bed can be made by
spreading an old blanket or something
warm over excelsior. The latter can be
renewed as often as necessary but it
should not be allowed to become filthy
or hea-infested.
Cleanliness is not only necessary for
the health of the pets, but for that OF
the family, especially the children.
Sick pets should be q~uarantined,
properly treated, and not allowed to
mingle with children until health is
restored.
Ito be continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

KELLY SUES THE HERALD AGAIN-Its for lbe
and for twenty thousand dollars.
Gilbert Olson of Antelope is a candidate for count
commissioner on the Republican ticket.
w. R. Ruegsegger, well-known Outlook ranche]
was calling on friends here the first of the week.
l.. S. Olson, justice Of the peace and police magis
trate of this city, is a candidate for clerk of court.
1t is generally understood that j. D. Matkin 4
Redstone has a county commissioners bee in his bonneI
L.. J. Onstad has announced his candidacy for til
office of county attorney.
j. w. Mckee purchased a roadster from Otto Dou|
aldson. We understand Mack will lead the parade NED
July Fourth.
The name of Oscar Girard for clerk of the distri{
court will be up for consideration before the voters !
Sheridan county this year.
The New York store under the management of Sal
Gordon has been rearranging its entire stock during II
past week for the purpose of putting on a big sale
gents raiment.
Monday evening at about $50 Frank Chaplin w
shot in the back and instantly killed at Scohey viii
standing on the sidewalk conversing with a couple
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02

Brought before the Lions club here at a recent noon
day luncheon was a proposed tree planting campaign, in
an effort to make Plentywood a more beautiful city. The
project was submitted by DR.. j. c. Storkan, fiery COM
munity booster who has proposed many sound projects
for Plentywood.
1t is a we'll known fact that Plentywood is steadily
growing. 1t is steadily gaining prominence as a busin-
es center. Many home owners, by hard work and con-
scientious effort, have improved their property by plant
ing fine lawns and trees. Their fine homes and premises
are a credit to the city.
There is still a lot of improving to do. The city as a
whole has hardly begun the work of making Plentywood
a more beautiful place in which to live.
The proposed plan submitted to the Lions was to
encourage planting Of trees as much as possible. Infor-
nation has been secured that trees can be had from state
nurseries for practically the asking.
1t was brought out at the meeting that at present
the cost of water would practically prohibit residents
from making an effort to improve their property in view
of the fact that a great amount of water is usually needed
to successfully insure growth to trees and lawns.
Another suggestion was made that residents could
secure species of trees and grass that required less water
than species so far planted here.
1t seems probable that in the event the Lions club
carries out their proposed project of encouraging tree
planting, P~lentywoods city council will work out some
sort of a water rate for such use.
If that cannot be done it is probable that a city
Identification program can be worked out whereby wa
ter costs will not hinder the campaign.
In any event, whatever method is adopted, it is a
sound, constructive project and should receive the
wholehearted cooperation of the property owners OF
Plentywood
P~lentywood can be made more attractive through
the combined efforts of its citizens. Let's all get busy
with a program of improvement for our own property.
$3.50
We are thoroughly in favor of farm relief by the gov
eminent but at the same time intelligent farmers should
realize that what the government does is only a small
part of the solution to the troubles of agriculture.
Almost any resident of Sheridan county can tell you
the names of a few citizens who are making more money
than is good for them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02

altered somewhat by his entrance into
Presidential primaries and the insis-
tence of his demand for ousting pres
ent leaders. His Chicago speech indi-
Gates a determination to carry on his
campaign to the bitter end, regardless
Of what effect it may have on the pres
ent political campaign Interviewed
afterward, and pleased at kilograms OF
congratulations, the Senator declared
that he was "just beginning" Asked
whether he would abandon the party
IF the plans Of the interests prevail,
the Senator said that while he had
bolted the party, there would
be none to bolt if those formerly in
control had their way next June.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
Wow!

A physician presented his bill to the
executor of the estate of a deceased
patient.
do you wish to have my bill sworn
to?" he asked.
NO." answered the executor, 'the
death of the patient is sufficient evil
dence Of your services."-B'nai Birth
Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02

"A Writ OF Mandate served on the Daniels county COM
missioners by the Daniels County Leader of Scobey, or
dering them to execute a printing contract held by the
publication, was vacated last week by Judge Leiper of
the Glendive district. The Judge held that the commits
sioners had complied with the mandate of the law by Of
fering to enter into contract of their own design. 1t has
been announced the case will be appealed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
A Worthwhile Project

4 4 r.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
MRS. PRESTON DIES;
WAS U. S. WORKER
Funeral Tomorrow for Examiner
in Retirement Unit of Civil
Service Commission.

Mrs. Willette Lake Preston, an. ex-
arniner In the retirement division Of
the Civil Service Commission, died
last night in Homeopathic Hospital
after a long illness.
Mrs. Preston, who came here in
1927 from Oklahoma. was a past de-
partment president of the Oklahoma
State American Legion Auxiliary and
was member of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Here she was a member of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the Craftsmen's Auxiliary of the Vet
erans' Administration. She was a
past chapeau departmental of the
District of Columbia Salon, des HUT
Chapeau ct Quarante Fenmes. Mrs.
Preston lived at the All States Hotel.
Funeral services will be held at 5
pm. tomorrow in Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue. The mem
bers of the District of Columbia Salon,
Eight and Forty. are to attend the
services. Burial will be in the family
burial plot at Holton, Kans, where
special services are to be held by the
American Legion Auxiliary and the
Eight and Forty organization.
Mrs. Preston leaves sister living
in Colorado.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
PURSE SNATCHER GETS
$140 ON r STREET

A colored man who snatched a
purse containing s140 and $50 dia-
mond ring from Lillian Moore, 1887
Fourteenth street, at Twelfth and F
streets yesterday, was being sought
by police today. Two other robberies
last night and early today also were
under investigation.
Joseph Cstchings told police that
when he returned to his boat, the
Lloyd, anchored near the airport
early today, a man with bushy hair
robbed him of some loose change
Catehings later found his cabin had
been ransacked and a .3s-caliber
revolver and $40 stolen.
Forty sacks of potatoes. valued at
$40, we're stolen from the garage at
the home of Nick Chaconas, lis E
street, police reported.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
DEMOCRAT PLATFORM
DENOUNCED BY REED
Smith Bolter Predicts Regimen
tation of Agriculture" if
New Deal Wins.
Ry the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. June 27.-Former
United States Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri, one of the four Democrats
who joined Al Smith in a plea to de-
sert the leadership of franklin D.
Roosevelt, renewed the attack today
with sharp criticism of the 1886 Dem-
ocratic platform.
In a statement he predicted ''the
regimentation Of agriculture" and the
reincarnation of the N. r. A." If the
Democratic party wins
THE platform, taken together with
the keynote speeches of the conven-
tion," ne said. makes II perfectly
plain that the policies heretofore in
sisted upon by Roosevelt are TO be
carried out if the Democratic party
succeeds at the election"
1T Is now clear" he continued. that
it is proposed to drive forward and if
the Supreme Court stands in the way,
to either, II possible, deprive that
court of Jurisdiction to pass upon the
constitutionality of acts of Congress
or TO pack the Supreme Court by the
addition of other judges, or to
appoint the tools of the President. :"
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Ey the Associated Press.

NEE ALNEENG. Ariz., June a.
Medicine men Of the Navajos sped at
dawn today in the four directions Of
the compass to enact an ancient tribal
ritual-an atonement designed to bring
rain to their parched lands.
Their stock huddled about few
permanent water-holes and their 49,
5000 acres of range land gray with
dust, the tribesmen-for the first time
in a generation-turnedt to an age-old
ceremony to beseech their god Of rain
TO quench scared acres.
Summoned by the venerable wise
one, Beninie (Winker). the leaders and
medicine men assembled last night for
Toegash (No Sleep Night). In the
shadowy light of their fires we're laid
plans for dispatching the medicine
men to the four sacred mountains,
almost 1000 miles apart
Prayers of holy Navaios of all
clans blessed the steps of those who
took up the weary journey toward
Dookoslid. Franciscan Peaks, near
Flagstaff, Ariz.; Tsodzil, Mount Tay-
Evening star., 1936-06-27
MIDSHIPMAN DISMISSED
BECAUSE OF MARRIAGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 27.-A mid
shipman member of the Naval Acad-
eny class that graduated on June
was dismissed from the naval service
because of his marriage yesterday
Another was commissioned when
physical disqualification was waived.
Midshipman Eugene Victor Riewe
of Oconto, Wis. who married Miss Tes-
sic Cox. of Severna Park, a member
Of the Annapolis high school faculty,
was the one dismissed.
The midshipman remained at the
academy after graduation without be-
ing commissioned. He was dismissed
for breach Of academy regulations
which forbid marriage of midshipmen
Midshipman w. j. Lederer, jr,
Woodside, L. l.. was commissioned an
ensign and assigned to the cruiser
Indianapolis. He has been waiting at
the academy for action of the Navy
Department based on his physical re-
port.