davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Douglas andHarlow
Lease Wood Bldg.

Fred Douglas and Art Harlow
of Wolf Point have leased the
Wheeler building formerly known
as Woods Auto Electric Shop, in
which they will operate paint
and body shop.
They have painted the front of
the building and re arranged the
interior.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
TWENTY YEARS.

T. E. Will recently was employ.
ed at the Wheeler Tailors and
Cleaners. Mr.. Will was employed
for 16 wears with the M. and G,
Cleaners in Holly wood, Calf. later
in Denver and tor the past six
wears he has been employed in
Montana. Mr., King, Of the clean
tng establishment says his work is
excellent.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
With I he Churches

Fort PECK Lutheran Church
sunday Nav 10, 1886
Morning Wnrship at III.
Afternoon Service al 3 in Wheel
er.
Evening Services in Fort PECK
al s.
The New Deal Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. G. Shipp on Friday May
8, at 2:30 p. IN.
McCone Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Fred Anderson on Tuesday
May IL, al 2 p. m.
The Fort Peck Ladies Aid meets
xIh Mrs W j Hall. llS GaScon
dr ST on Weu MAY l3. 2 pun
" h9rer Ladies Ala meets With
,lrs. Beacnier on Thursday MAY
IA, 2:30 p. III
.oufirmeliun Class me cts Saturday
Ill 10 a. III.
D. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
New Stock.

The New Deal Furniture and
Trading Company received d new
shipment of furniture, ice boxes,
etc. John WesffaIl, manager says.
L am we'll pleased with the open
ng business.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

Oscar BFberrnan returned Thurs
lay evening ffCn minneapolis
here he purchased two carload,
II new and used furniture. MIR.
8eberman is the proprietor Of the
Wheeler Furniture and Trading
Company and the New Deal Fur
niture and Trading Company.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
New Management
ofGIasgow Cleaners

Olga Blivens has taken over the
management Of the Ga gov Clean
RS e>rablIshtd IL 20 North MAR
,lreet, Mrs. Bilvens has reflnish
ID he lnteIi iur.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
MAGNIFICENT ObsessiOn
Shows Here Nav 20

The show that is the talk of
the movie world, the show that
you'll never forget is showing at
the Wheeler Thea tre, May %. At
ter seeing The Magnificent Obes-
sion or reading the book you will
never be the same.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
OF mer DelanO Woman
Married in Great Falls

The former Mrs, Mary Bever
.Hu q DetauO tieis hts and Mr..
ed ard E. Shively If Great Falls
ere united in marriage May 4 a
he Shively home in Great Falls
Nr. d Mrs. ShIvely will reside
u Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

Ollie Carl and JOE Kenny call
ID here Saturday To put thri
names III print. joe is runnin
Tor chief dish vasher. We hope
Ou are elected, joe. Ollie is bet
ing on tou.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Phillips GO

Gordon Crowder formerly OF
Ross North Dakota is employed
at the Phillips sc Station. Christ
Peterson. Proprietor recently grav-
eled the driveway.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ring OF
Harlem visited at the home or
the formers brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ring.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Buvs New Car

D. A. "llney" Ring manager OF
}utlrey S W Wheeler Store bought q
ew Cheverolet Wednesday from
aslow MulOrS Inc.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Nd I'ICE /!

The Federal Union meets il
the Wheeler sch0olhOuse Sdtui
day, May 9th. at 7;30,
Signed: Edwin B. Winney, Presi-
dent,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Park Grove News
By Ellen Nissen, Box 85l. Ft. Peck.

III OiNdhlhS LILO al III W1liC vi duhluS
a Car last week.
Mrs Jackline of Glasgow, district
organizer for the Degree of HoI or
was caller in Park Grove, New
Deal and Midway Friday.
Miss Myrtle Eastrom and Joe
Cash we're married on Friday A.
pril "a by Rev. Rue at Fort Peck.
The newlyweds are at home to
friends in their new home at First
River ST., Park Grove.
Helen Bryndalson and B tty
Corrie attended the Christian En-
deavor Plcnic at Fort Peck, Fri.
day evening.
Marie L. Pankratz of Nashua
visited at the Alfred Nilsson home
Thursday and Friday last week.
She returned home early Satur-
day.
The next meeting of the Degree
Of Honor Lodge is to be held May
3 tn at the school house Ali mem.
berS are requested to be present.
Mrs. Alfred Nissen was a social
caller in Fort Peck Wednesday.
W have many new residents
In Park Grove lately. Some of
those who have mo, ed in within
the past four weeks are; l.. w Len
liza, Ted KauntS. FREQ Lucky, Joe
P. NORM, George Gunderson, F. j
Brenat and Vauderhay.
Edwin Freltary OF New Deal has
moved tU PARK Grove 10 manage
the Park Grove Finung Station Tor
0tOl S6 NlCOlS.
Glen Hewitt was injured last
:" EEK when piece of Shale hit
Ills Dach while he was at work in
The tunnels. He is still unable to
work. but is getting along as well
as can be expected.
The following pupils in Park
Grove received certificates for
,hree months perfect attendance
n Miss Whitmor's room, John
Renald Edstrum. Allen
Pen, and Calvan Pen: In Miss Pet
rlnans room, lerloar Kester and
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Anderson of
ARK Grove have moved into the
'aleS home on Wick Avenue in
wilson.
DR.. A. N. CurrIe of Park Grove
eports the following births have
'oen records u: Mr. aud MIS- Archie
Or ol Mid" a,, Apin I6, d gIfl,
lr. aud Mrs. Edgar Boucher of
quoro Deal, d daughter, April is
IA. dIlu MfS. LOigacfe ut Ne Deal
SOU, ApiIl II; Mr. anu MIS-. lho-
Ioie oCnauei vi Midway, son
piii "a; Mf. dnd MIS- .Juoeph Bro
II vi McConU Olty, d oun Apnl "A
Ir, ana Mrs. lcuuy K WnllIy OF
lew Deal, d sou, Aprll rs, aud Mr.
ld MRS. RoOert b Curtis Ut McJone
Ity, d daughter, April 26,
Mrs. Max Sheridan was pleasant
surprised, Friday May / st when
lends from PdTK Grove and Fort
eek gathered at the A. Nissen
ome for a shower. The guest of
onor received many lovely gifts
lvlted guests were: MeSadames
eslie, IOson, Carlson, Nielsen, Lind
rum, CASH. EaStrum, Jacobs,
rolrUn, Vau AlstIlle, kpSclle, John-
IN, Warulan, COME, David, Moon,
dtron, Nc omteny, Pdnhfalz, Paul
II, aud MCLausniln Reir eSnIneutS
ere served by the hostess at
ur CLOCK
Mr.. and Mrs. Katron went to
alta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson
Park Grove and Mr.. and Mrs
,thwick of Glasgow visited at
l le GOrden Scamon home in
ark Grove Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Vote Machine
Battle Stirs
Rhode Island
Democrat Governor
and aide at
Grips.
BY JAMES 8, HART,

Special Correspondent OF The Star.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., September
26.-Gov. Theodore Francis Green
and Secretary of State Louis w.
Cappelli, both Democrats, are en-
gagged in sort Of struggle as to
whether voting machines shall be
used for the first time in the Fall
elections. Cappelli says he has not
enough machines to go around; the
Governor says the State should buy
or rent enough machines and they
should be used.
The law gives Cappelli the right to
make the decision on whether the
machines should be used.
City Auditor Thomas p. Mccoy
of Pawtucket, ousted as budget direc-
tor more than year ago, wants the
Democratic nomination for Governor
against Lieut.. Gov Robert E. Quinn.
and seems bound to wreck the party
If he doesn't get it. Gov. Green is
to run for the Senate against Sena-
tor Jesse H. Metcalf
On the other side of the fence,
the Republicans have decided to back
former Assistant United States At
torney Charles P. Stson for Governor
William H. Vanderbilt Of Ports
mouth. beaten for Endorsement by
the State committee, says he will
stump for Sisson.
The Old Guard appears again in
the ascendancy in the G. o. P.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DURAND DISMISSAL
HEARING DELAYED
Case of Former Federal Power
Commission Worker Awaits
Return of Smith.

The hearing on the case of Robert
Y. Durand. dismissed from the Federal
Power Commission last March, which
was scheduled for tomorrow by a
special board of three members, has
been postponed pending the return of
Edwin S. Smith of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Smith, who will represent the
board, is now conducting hearing in
Seattle on the discharge Of two en-
ployes of the Post -Intelligencer there
and is expected to return october 8.
The hearing on the Durand case will
be set after his return.
The other two members Of the spe-
cial board are Hugh L. Kerwin, direc-
tor of conciliation Of the Department
of Labor. and Otto Boyer, a member
of the National Mediation Board.
Durand. who Is corresponding sec
retary Of the Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Chemists and Technicians,
which asked the hearing to determine
whether Durand had been dismissed
for union activity. The hearing was
agreed to by the commission, which
declared, however. that the findings Of
the board would not be binding. For
two months after Durand's dismissal,
the Washington Chapter of the fed
Grafton picketed the offices of the
F. P. G.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DEMOCRATS FACE
FLORIDA TROUBLES
Party Candidates for State,
County and National
Offices Active.
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH,


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
26.-With Democratic candidates for
State, county and national Offices busy
and possibly anxious. with speech
making at many points and much
argument heard in support of the
New Deal and all who represent it,
there have arisen various things to
worry Florida Democrats.
Last week the Socialists approached
the secretary of state to have printed
on the ballots in November, num-
ber of Socialist candidates, names for
national and State Offices. The au-
thorities at Tallahassee refused, claim
ing the party was not established in
the State and had not made the nomi-
nations in required form. The Social
lists have taken the matter to court.
Interesting, although perhaps not of
great importance, is the promise made
publicly by E. E. Galloway of Lake
land, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Florida, that. if elected. he
will ask the Legislature to create a
State recreational commission, with
power to build 25 entertainment CEN
tiers" in the State, costing sl,OO0.0O0
each. This hopeful candidate sug-
gests a program to make Florida 'the
worlds finest playground" expecting
that it will later attract 100000 in
stead of 100000 visitors each Win
ter. His promises are being heard
with some interest. The State has
not had Republican Governor in so
wears.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Political Chiefs IN alabama
Taking Nev Interest IN Negro

the Negro as more of a political
factor than before.
But the Negro vote is becoming
of more interest in the South also
because that vote is becoming more
independent. The Negro of the South
is patterning after the Negro Of the
North in learning the value of in
dependence in politics. Also, the Ne
gro has at last become aware that
unwavering loyalty to the Republican
ticket has won him nothing. Aside
from an occasional political plum,
the Negro of the South can see moth
ing he has gained by his Republican
support.
There are signs that the Southern
Negro, recognizing that his fate has
been bettered under the current DEM
ocratic regime, is toying with the idea
of becoming Democratic This idea
is getting encouragement from DEM
ocrats. In some States Of more even
division of political sentiment, such
as Tennessee and North Carolina, the
encouragement has been definite and
generally open. In States of unswerv-
ing loyalty to the Democratic party
like Alabama, the encouragement is
so far sub rosa.
Nevertheless, when Alabama's vote
is cast on November more Negroes
will be found marking under the
rooster than probably has ever been
the case before. And the change Is
not 100 per cent unwelcone to DEM
ocrats.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
y ~
y j 10 8 5 1
= j
J. S 4 3 2

Under the Four Aces System the
partner would be enabled to make the
specialized Jump response to four
hearts, which shows ample trump sup
port and some distribution, but no aces
or kings. The opening bidder could
then contract for grand slam in
hearts, which is q lay-down.
If the opening bid were two spades,
followed by a rebid to three, partner
would raise to four, since he held nor
NAL trump support, and his heart suit
would seem of doubtful value. Follow
ing this the opening bidder might bid
either six spades or six no trump,
either bid depending upon 3-3 spade
break and obviously a poor contract.
Another opening bid that might
produce the perfect result would be
two diamonds, followed by three clubs.
Then, If partner has three hearts,
the grand slam would be arrived at.
However, holding four clubs and q
singleton, If partner chose to raise
that suit, a disastrous result might
ensue.
After each one Of the assemblage
declared that he had never held .
hand even approximating in high
cards the one introduced. Mr.. Hymes
gathered up the deck Of cards and,
retiring to quiet corner. proceeded
Evening star., 1936-09-27
BY ]. F. RATHERMEL,
Snerial Corresnondent of The Star

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. September 26.
Slightly, but none the less definite
ly, the question of Negro vote has OBJ
truded itself into 1886 Alabama
politics.
Since the days of reconstruction the
only concern Of Alabama political
leaders over the Negro vote has been
how to keep the Negro from voting
without running afoul Of the Con-
stitution.. This has been done
through the so-called grandfather
clause" which qualified those whose
ancestors had fought in the Con-
federate cause and a strict applica-
ton as far as Negroes are concerned
Of the educational qualifications.
As a result of this policy, Negro
voters in Alabama have been rather
scarce. Even in sections with a
preponderant Negro population, the
Negro vote has been negligible. A
negro voter at the polls has been
something of curiosity.
The present campaign, however,
sees a slight change in the attitude
toward the Negro vote. Part of this
change Is the indirect result of the
Supreme Court decision in the Scots
boro case, which called attention
to the practise of keeping Negroes
of jury lists and, incidentally. OF
the polling lists. The white rulers
Of the South have been forced Is
q result Of this decision to consider
Evening star., 1936-09-27
JAMES ROOSEVELT
TOURS BAY STATE
Will Visit 354 Cities and
Towns in Heading CAM
paign for Father.
BY w. E. MULLINS,


BOSTON. September 26,--James
Roosevelt took personal charge this
week of his fathers election cam
paign in Massachusetts,. He mo-
tored to the tip of Cape Cod TO en-
bark on a speaking tour which. he
expects, will take him into 354 cities
and towns before election day.
Young Roosevelt definitely ap-
proved the candidates. of the various
members of his party's State ticket,
including that of Gov. James M. Cur
lev for United States Senator. This
public collaboration was welcomed by
Republicans, who have based their
campaign on opposition to the Gov
ernor's current administration.
Meanwhile, the Governor was en-
gagged in efforts to clear the field in
the fight for the senatorship OF such
embarrassing opponents as Mayor
Robert E. Greenwood Of Fitchburg
and Thomas C. O'Brien Of Boston.
both Democrats, who have quallfleo
as independent candidates.
O'Brien, seeking election as vice
president and also as United States
Senator as the candidate of the Union
party, was hailed before the State
ballot law commission to defend his
right to use the designation Union
party" and also to prove that some
of the signatures on his nomination
papers were legal.
Efforts were being made to obtain
the withdrawal Of both Greenwood
and O'Brien from the contest. One
unconfirmed report was that Gov.
Curley had prevailed on President
Roosevelt to use his influence with
Woodring to persuade Greenwood to
get out of the fight.
Meanwhile, former Gov. Joseph B.
Ely indicated Alfred E. Smith will
come to Boston about the middle Of
next month to join with the National
Jeffersonian Democrats in opposing
the reelection of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DEMOCRAT FACTION FIGHT KEEPS MARYLAND DOUBTFUL
Democrats Hold Michigan Vote
Shows Strength for Ne,o Deal
38 Per Cent of G. O. P. Primary Total
for Cousens Despite Backing for
Roosevelt Is Cited.

Der M. Brucker, former Governor, the
Republican nominee. The four DEM
ocratic candidates took larger COM
bined total Of votes than Brucker
won, and the chances are the great
bulk Of these will 60 to Brown in No
vember. On the other hand, Couzens
was given 10000 votes, and the pre-
diction is freely made by political
observers that goodly share Of them
also will 60 to Brown in the general
election.
Welsh No Anti-New Dealer.
Because of the humping victory
Of Frank Murphy. high commissioner
to the Philippines, over George W.
Welsh, former Republican Lieutenant
Governor. for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor, the Democrats
are shouting New Deal victory"
Welsh, however. was not an anti-New
Dealer; but Murphy, regarded by the
Republicans as the head New Dealer
Of Michigan, was subjected to bitter
attacks by Republican orators and
press all through the campaign.
The Democrats got a bad break
in the nomination of Leo j. Nowicki
Of Detroit for Lieutenant Governor
Nowicki, capable and estimable man
who has made an excellent record in
office as drain commissioner OF Wayne
County, Is Detroiter and Catholic
So, also, unfortunately for the balance
of the Democratic ticket, is Frank
Murphy, the candidate for Governor
Out-Staters in Michigan do not care
particularly to vote for Detroiters.
Over on the other side of the fence.
the Republicans got an equally bad
break in the nomination of Luren
D. Dickinson of Charlotte for Lieu
tenant Governor. Dickinson, who
served several previous terms in this
Office, formerly was superintendent of
the Michigan Anti-Saloon League.
That gives the Republicans three
drys-Brucker, Gov. Fitzgerald and
Dickinson-in the top three places
on their ticket in this not-any-too-dry
State.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
G. A. R. RESOLUTION
EXPRESSES THANKS
Veterans Show Appreciation to
Organizations and Individuals
Cooperation in Reunion.

In a farewell resolution made public
yesterday, the Grand Army of the
Republic voiced its thanks to local
organizations and individuals which
co-operated in arrangements for its
seventieth national encampment held
here during the past week.
The veterans expressed their "heart-
felt appreciation" to "the members
of Congress and the District of Co.
lumbia for the appropriation for en-
campment expenses: to Melvin C.
Hazen, president, District Commits
sioners; to Mr.. George w. Offutt,
chairman, and Mr.. Richard S. Nc
Curdy, chief clerk, National Encamp-
ment Committee, and all members Of
their committee, especially Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor, for their
supervision of all arrangements for
our entertainment and comfort; and
to Secretary of War Harry H. Wood
ring for his recognition of our pres
ence in the Nations Capital We
commend also the Boy Scouts for
their aid, the newspapers for the
publicity given us and the citizens of
the city for the courtesies shown our
comrades"
Evening star., 1936-09-27
ROBINSON REPLIES
TOLANDON SPEECH.
"Fox-Iike Campaign Meth
ods" Charged in Arkansas
Party Convention.
BY THOMAS J. BRANSFORD,
Special Correspondent Of The Star,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September
26-The Democrats dominated the
political picture in Arkansas the last
two weeks, with the biennial State
Democratic Convention at Hot
Springs the big feature last week
end. United States Senator Joseph
T. Robinson and the Democratic
nominee for governor, Carl e. Bailey,
were principal speakers.
Senator Robinson charged Gov
Landon with employing "fox-like
campaign methods" He devoted most
Of his remarks replying to Landon's
recent Portland (Me) address. He
also took time to attack the Town
send pension plan and Father Charles
E. Coughlin.
Senator Robinson, referring TO Lam
don's speech in which he referred to
the President as leading the country
into war, said:
Mr.. Landon's assertion in his
Portland speech that President Roose-
velt is leading the country into war
is childish and amusing In the light
Of his speeches In 1888 and 1894,
when he approved the identical poll
cies which he now claims to be war
like"
Arkansas Democrats will begin ac-
tive solicitation for contributions to
the national campaign fund October
l and will continue until the No.
vember 3 election. Clifton H. Scott,
finance director for Arkansas. an
nounced. Finance chairmen foc all
counties have been appointed and
the ground work has been laid to
raise $4,000 in the State.
Osro Cobb, Republican nominee for
governor, in speech at Gurdon,
said he and his supporters were bas-
ing their campaign on the high ad-
venture Of building a strong mi
nority and the presentation to the
people of Arkansas of a comprehen-
sive program to build the State
Activity on the part Of the Repub-
licans increased also this week with
appointment by j. A. Teller, Re-
publican campaign manager in Ar
kansas, Of assistant managers in each
Congressional district.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

C.t
P. is expected to wrest the gover-
norship from the Democrats. Both
major parties also are fighting hard
for the 20 votes of Illinois and In
diana's IA. In Michigan politicians
still are analyzing the figures in the
recent primaries and trying to call
culate what this normally Republi-
can State. which swung over to
Roosevelt in 1882, will do this year.
New England continues to look
like Landon territory, although
Rhode Island appears to be facing
a lively campaign Both major
parties have some internal trouble
to contend with. but it is reported
to be more deep-rooted on the DEM
ocratic side.
After getting of to an aggressive
start, the Republican campaign in
New Jersey was reported to have
slowed down last week. but un-
doubtedly will be accelerated again
during October.
Kentucky and Tennessee appear
safely Democratic. but in West
Virginia the Republicans are cred
tied with having made progress
against an earlier Democratic ad-
vantage to the extent that the
State now is regarded as doubtful.
Although Kentucky Democrats are
having factional differences over
State control, 1t is not believed to be
affecting Roosevelt's chances there.
While there Is more campaign
activity than usual in some of the
Southern States, reports do not in
dicate any break from the Demo-
cratic column in the solid South.
Close Fight in Idaho.
Turning to the West again,
Idaho is found still to be heading
for one of the closest campaigns in
its history, so far as its presidential
vote Is concerned, although Senator
Borah, Republican, is expected to
be reelected by substantial ma
jority.
In California the Republicans are
striving to cut down the advantage
the Democrats are believed to have.
Republican leaders will seek to get
out the stay-at-home vote in an
effort to put California back in the
G. o. P. column. The Democrats,
however, contend registration gains
indicate support Of the present ad-
ministration.
The campaign for senatorial seats
is holding the limelight for the time
being in Wyoming and Montana.
Oklahoma is still regarded as in the
Roosevelt column, but in New Mex
leo discord in Democratic ranks is
giving Republicans hope of victory.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
NEVADA DEMOCRATIC
RANKS IN CONFUSION
Campaign Is Under Full Sway,
Friedhoff Appointed State
Treasurer of Party.
Ry EDGAR REINHART,

special Correspondent of The Star.
RENO, New. September 26.-Demo,
cratic political activity is under full
sway in Nevada now, but there is con.
fusion within the ranks.
The first move toward campaign
work came with the announcement
this week of appointment of Georgs
Friedhof as Nevada treasurer for the
National Committee. He is Federal
director of housing for Nevada, and
his appointment was taken to indi.
cate Chairman Farley will put all Of
the alphabetical agencies at work in
the campaign.
In the midst of the start of the
campaign r. L. Douglass, internal
revenue collector for Nevada. resigned
from the Democratic State Control
Committee, repeatedly in resentment
over young Democrats sponsoring
radio talk by Frank Upman. jr., for.
mer w. P. A. administrator in Me-
vada a week ago.
The Republican campaign continues
quietly. although the party leaders
are working intensely in every voting
precinct in the State.