davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-24

OWNERS LEhNlNG
detached Groom house. located in Chevy
schools stores and transportation; viii
Phone Cleveland 4169.
STUDIO BUNGALow-NEw ELECTRIC
range: water heater. garage: large iot
i0a ciermont pl.. Garrett Park. Md. 80
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
decorated; 5 rooms. garage 97O3 Coles
vile pike. opposite Indian Spring Club.
500 FERN PL. NW.-8 ROOMS. DE-
tached (above Walter Reed; screened
porch, fireplace, oil burner, ElectroluS ga
8 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE. sERV-
ants rooms and lavatory in basement;
End floor equipped for light housekeep-
schools. stores. etc, street car and bus
lines; available now. 921 Delafield st. NV.
436 IRVING ST. N.W.-SIx ROOMS.
anil, good condition; gas heat; So so;
immediate occupancy. Columbia 4325.
S65-436 NEWTON PL. NW.--6 LARGE
possession. Can Mr.. CRoXToN, Natl.
BROOM AND BATH sEMI-DETAcHED
apt: apt; large yard; in the heart OF M:
per month. Dist. 1921.
86O1 BROOKvILLE RID ROOMS,
baths. 2-csr garage hall acre Lawn New
yaeSf oaEs at s1oo eco so s m9oih eo1n EDw6sp eeT
ssC-2024 PIERCE MILL RD, MT. PLEAS
ant facing park rooms bath. attic.
garage; vacant. OWNER, Pot. 1886
about 20 miles from Wash. Modern home,
ifriserator and range Beautiful lawn; f3e
churches. railway. and bus. Caretaker
on premises will show: Lease to RESPONSE
bic 16,E party r, at $50 n,. SCHWARTZ Inc
FOXALL-OvERLOOK GOVT. PARK.
rooms. double rear porches. built-in
garage. elec. refriserator. 1853 44th ST..
or phone Natl. 1910.
DETAcHED-5-RooM AND FINISHED
BY owner. 31l3 35th ST. ne (Bladensburg
rd.). Lincoln 0s36-J.
WE HAVE FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIR-
able. new. detached homes. 9 rooms and
| dress Box Bop Star cffce
1s DENwooD AVE. TAKoMA PARK. Ia
blocks Carroll ave-s rooms. baths. tile
oe@Ps nsf to "e eTersfhns sfan
9Oa LAWRENCE ST. NE.-1I ROOMS.
bath. elec. h.-wh.. $40. THOMAS P.
! BROWN. 615 4th ST. s.w. National 1919.
! VACANT. o GRANT CIRCLE NW.-6 R,
b.. glass porch. convenient: 2-car garage'
eentiles. adults: S67. so. Georgia 0179.
CHEVY CHASE-MODERN HOMES. SIX
rooms and bath TO 10 rooms and 2 baths;
| LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 3465. 25'
9 ROOMS. SEMI-DETACHED BRICK: 2
/ porches, garage near schools. stores. 1929
Otis st. ne. Potomac 05O4-J.
FOUR BED ROOMS. OIL HEAT ELEc-
! trio refrigeration. fully detached 3 porches.
| lear garage. North 1888.
1854 SPRING RD. NV ROOMS AND
bath; frst-class condition; 500 month.
! GOSS REALTY CO..
1405 Eye st. NV. National 1853.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

KENESAW APARTMENT TO SUBLEr.
furnished. 5 large rooms and bath. 3 expo
sures. preferably to 2 or 3 settled ladieS
or refined couple: references. AMERICAN
SECURITY g. TRUST CO.. Real Estate
n.ro Notioral AS1S
Evening star., 1936-10-24
IN OLD GEORGETOWN.

1915 and 1918 Bath St n.v-New.
Colonial design, Georgetown homes moo
ern in every detail, yet possessing the
charm of Old GEORGETOWN. Each house
Semi-detached. having side yard as well
as rear garden off living room. Houves
heated by gas: recreation rooms. servants
rooms and baths in Easements; finished
attics; open fireplaceS in master bed rooms
and living rooms: three bed rooms and two
baths in each house; one-car garage for
each house. Rent S160 each. Inspection
invited Sunday
Evening star., 1936-10-24

sO1 4th ST. N.W.-3rd FLOOR. FRONT;
large rooms. porch, next bath: newly
papered. painted; $40 week. Large front
room. So. Oil heat.
Az H N.W.-SECOND FLOOR, FRONT:
two rooms, kitchenette. porch. next to beth;
So week.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
DETACHED HOME IN FOXALL.

2 rooms, including paneled library.
baths and ground floor suite OF : rooms
and bath, sleeping and living porches. hre-
place gas heat and refrigerator. built-in
garage. 1887 44th ST.. or phone Natl
Evening star., 1936-10-24

11U1 EUCLID ST. NV
. rooms. kitchen and bath. S42 80.
Free Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEWLY DECORATED 5-RooM BuNGA-
low. with garage. in desirable NV. loca-
tails call Decatur 0497 after 8 pm.
NO. 1896 2Sth ST. NW-FURNISHED
house. 3 bad rooms. rear porch. garage.
VIM r. ELLIS. 1880 Eye st. NV. Dist. .029.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

AVAILABLE NOV. I.
232 CUSTIS AVE,
DEL RAY. VA.
Five rooms, bath, h.-w.h.. garage $50.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Two rooms, kitchen and bath
with shower; large closet; We
netian blinds. Completely fur
nished.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Modern nreproof bldg, 24-hour elevator.
current. Touraine. 1880 r NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN BATH WITH
shower. eas and electricity included IN
rent; modern elevator building. see resi-
dent manager, $500 New Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

81 r ST, NE ROOMS. BEAUTIFUL
apartment private bath, radio. INV h ;,
G. E.. large closet; adults. Call before g.3O
q M Reference REQUIRED. 70.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Farmers Extend Income
Gain to New High
for Past Four Months

A new six year high in farm
ers' cash income is reported by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Income to date this year is the
largest since 1880, with further
gains in prospect.
The total from sales of products
plus government benefit payments
was 2,079,0O0,0OO in the first four
months compared with $780, 00,-
600 in the corresponding period of
1885.
Larger marketings this month
have tended to offset lower prices
of wheat cattle, hogs, butterfat
and wool, it is stated.
Farm income in the second half
of 1886 will depend to some extent
on the new crop yields" says the
bureau, "but it is probable that if
industrial activity is maintained at
the levels now in prospect, income
will continue to exceed that of a
year ago."
The total for the first four
months includes $2,O17,OOO from
marketings, and $62,OOO,OOO in
government rental and benefit pay
ments. This compares with ST.
749,OOO,OOO from marketings last
year, and 1921, 100000 from rental
and benefits.
Government payments during
the remainder of 1896 are likely
to exceed the payments in the same
months of 1885," it is stated, IF
the rental and benefit payments
still due on the 1885 contracts are
paid in the next few months and
If large payments under the 1896
soil conservation program are be-
gun in the latter part of the year."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
LONCVEW
J, \ !. X X 4 T. \ \ 4 + \ !


Roy johnson was a Tuesday Wis
itor at the Bill Golf and Nels Ar
neson homes.
N. A. Arneson was an Antelope
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
son Joy were Wednesday callers
at the Arneson home.
Fred Miller and sons Fred, jr.,
and William, were in Plentywood
Saturday.
Gust Westrup and family, Fred
and Willie Westrup, Morris How
land and G. H. Arneson were to
the dance in Westby Saturday, re-
porting a large crowd in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stevens and
daughters Doris Ann, Mrs. Chris
Reinlasoder and sons Vernon and
Gerald and Melvin Arneson, all of
Poplar, Mont, visited at the home
of their brother, Nels Arneson Sat-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
ARCHER
4 4 X X 4 !: \ 4 4 4 4 4 \ X

Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knutson
and daughter Ethel were Sunday
guests at the Art Kazeck home.
Mrs. Harry Whitish and son Es-
lyle called at the Joe Whitish home
Thursday.
Miss E. E. Kazeck called on
Mrs. Ed Boelens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish and
children left for their home at
Basin, Wyo., after spending a few
days here with relatives and
friends.
J. M. Whitish and grandson, Cor
don Boelens called at the A. E.
Kazeck home Saturday.
Inor Soren spent the week end
at the Kazeck home.
Henry Watchorn and lady friend
motored to Redstone Wednesday.
The Messers K. Knutson and A.
Kazeck and family attended church
at Archer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens we're
shopping in Plentywood Thursday
and called on the Frank Dionne
family.
Vern Michels was helping his
brother Roy the past few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

urday, returning Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf were
visitors at the Ed Spoklie home
Thursday.
Morris and Christ Rowland and
Fred and Willie Miller were Sat
urday visitors at the Nels Arne-
son home.
Christ Buhl was a COmertOWn
caller Saturday.
J. o. Brensdahl called at the
Arneson home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Golf celebrated her
birthday May %.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Friday, Nay ,,
IN
GAS REFITISSo
Over MIIII10I

million doljor' refunds 0,
state gs s.,''tS were paid M "
fund in Si 1s8E e, license SeS
up until Nav ! !. during M
yesterday ste in figure u was ~
0'a'e Auditor John J. si'gs
Tor Tor gas rebates OiIHH45 3Ss. va \
until this month a1 "a ~, lSs5, N
been returned to tSS.O0o&sS |.
ers and dealers me % sa'siS
amounts were paid l oot. al
For For 1s85-anus,v
aassF6rr1oary, $26,456.15h. T@s
S $IO ~ S;7 "A April S2S''7sI92ss'S
Jul JU y, $50, $685. I 4D,D.s.l 2slG
4S; September, s1 esSSg Ooot @p
6er, $76,962.9O: . GNIUU,ossG n
2 2S "a; December Vss sI SsS
l9sS6-o,JLanuary, $7OS,SiisISSSss%
April, $24,946.7S. VIM
Under !! the state. Law
Of five cents per a law
the purchaser Of ra sSIioa i
ed the gas is used S'1 =, p0
glnes, tractors or for 5c' s., Sa
Commercial; con nero: use except n n Il.
ing vehicles on pubic = a ~
or streets of the state. ' u'''
FARMERS, especially bs,,s
by Oy the heog gasoline refund s fSl'
are heavy users Of Pas ~, y
farm, have voiced t5Ss a1 N, N
OF the speed with which fS w
been receiving their Cbs. 'I,'
Auditor John ]. Holm rrrS'' \,
organized his office tSs, J \.
are forwarded the ssms 4.
which the claim is receives 4 I.
department. wv y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
New Cars for Patrol
Purchased by Ties

Purchasing Agent A. WE
received bids from IL autos
concerns for % new cars IA
State Highway patrol. The +
was made as follows:
To the Roberts Motor Con-
Of Helena, contract was n 4.
plane coupes and one sedan
To the Capitol Motors COM
Of Helena, five Ford odd
There was a trade-in on near
of the cars and the total east.
lay for the new equipment 4
cars was $7,646.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
0mkNew5
WESLEY
Z + Z 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 81 \ 4 \

Mrs. Ed Ferguson was a med
ical patient at the Ambrose hos
pital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rogstad OF
Pleasant Valley had as their guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas: Jonn-
son. Burton. Miss Jessie Degen,
Bernice. Marie Ann, Marjorie
Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Rogstad and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson
were given a farewell party at
their home Sunday aftergnoon.
They were presented with gift.
Mrs. Edwin Helseth and family
were guests last Sunday at the c..
Herim home at Lone Tree.
Emil Bundt of Noonan spent
Sunday at Westby with his family.
Irwin Overgaard had as his
guests Sunday Miss Irene Bundt
and Lester Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paulson OF
Fortuna, Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Unjhem of Crosby spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Meeker of McElroy.
Mrs. Nels Ward of Lone Tree
is a medical patient at the Am
brose hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson at
tended the Amateur program at
Plentywood Friday night.
Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson, Mrs. H.
Rohweder, Mrs. Martin Nereson
and Mrs Martin Anderson of Nc
Elroy, shopped at Crosby Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey of Nashua
were here looking after their farm
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Overgaard
Of McElroy entertained the West
by school faculty to dinner Sun
day,
Vincent Johnson and Eddie Nc
Allister left Monday for Fort Peck
where they will be employed.
Mrs. Almlie entertained a few
friends Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Johns birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson con-
suited DR.. Smith at Noonan Fri
day.
Lewis Finn, jr., had the misfOr-
tune of falling and breaking his
collar bone Thursday.
The Junior-Seniolr banquet was
held at the church parlors Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson, Alta,
Mr.. Neston and Ethel, were Crosby
shoppers Friday.
Mrs. George Friesleben and Mrs.
Maurice Bergh were Plentywood
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Moore, Chas. Stubbe
and Roy Hoist of Fort Peck were
in Westby over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson and
Burton were guests Sunday at the
Carl Herrim home at Lone Tree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

Fickert's two weeks Of cross
examination ended with the net
result of a full exposure Of the
frame-up. One damning fact after
another appeared, including The
Justification of the original trans
cript. One startling revelation was
documents attached by Mooney to
his pardon appeals to various gov
errors have either been conceal
ed or destroyed. Where are they,
and who removed them from the
files of the governors office in
Sacramento?
Toward the end of his self-con-
tradictions and genuine or pre-
tended loss of memory, examin-
ing Fickert was a good deal like
examining a piece of pulp. It got
to the point where he even denied
that articles ever appeared in
newspapers, photostatic copies Of
which were before him!
Following a weeks adjourn
ment, a number of minor witness.
es were produced. These were of
two varieties: some who claimed
to have seen an auto on Steuart
Street just before the explosion,
thereby corroborating Oxman's
story; and those who claimed that
Immediately after the explosion
Macdonald had given them a YER
sion of his story about the two
men and the suitcase-which ex-
actIy contradicts Oxman's! The
star of the first group was Ralph
Doscher, a boy of Is in 1916, who
said he was on Steuart Street un-
til after the explosion, but was
standing in front of contingent
which was proved to have left the
corner and gone into Market
Street three minutes before the
explosion occurred.
Two of the witnesses of the Sec
ond group almost blew up in the
attorney generals face. One was
former policeman Arthur Hex
trum, who said that Macdonald
did not talk to him about what he
had "seen" until a week or two
after the explosion, when he was
already engaged as a witness and
denied other details of his former
testimony; the other was Mike
Moore, in 1915 a bartender, who
said Macdonald put the men he
"saw" on Beale Street, two blocks
from Steuart, and in other mater
ial ways also contradicted his for
mer testimony. Another of these
witnesses in regard to Macdonald
has been in the employ of the Mar
ket Street Railways formerly the
United Railroads, one of the pow
ers behind the frame-up) ever
since 1918. In all these cases It
came out that witnesses had been
given their former testimony to
read and even SO they contradict
ed it.
Two Southern Pacific train des-
patchers were brought in next to
testify about trains out of Wood
land on July %, 1916, in an at
tempt to impeach Earl Hatcher's
confession as to the time Oxman
actually left that town to 90 to
San Francisco (too late to witness
the explosion). They brought only
partial records, however, and AS
slstant Attorney General Clearly
refused to ask them to come back
with the complete train sheets. Mr..
Davis in consequence accused Che
state of bad faith, and of a DELHI
crate attempt to distort the rec
The last of these minor witness
es was George McDougall who
claimed that as a bow of 13. sta
eIoned with other Boy Scouts at
oteuart and Market Streets for the
parade ne saw can diversified
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

the Eilers Bldg. roof with
MONEYS, and John G. "a.
story of his offering to give.
lor the reward if he could gt
ings to turn states eIdens
latter incident he said Va
true, but meant to be j
acknowledged, however. ~
had been suspected Of haia
edness in the prOsecutial1
Duncan Matheson had accuA
of "selIing out to the othS
he confessed that there V1s
marks Of imprObability aa
witnesses stories as .
though his doubts Of then
not REASONABLE doubts %
up to the jury to believe :
live them; and he cspPN
max by saying that ne +
had been openly oppose
Preparedness Day parSas =.
Brennan's crOsS-ezaHlIll
still proceeding when "
adjourned for the week
reluctantly stated alr''a5
his ''informatiOn" On w
based his first cOIlV lS,iI.
ey's and Billings , guy 4,
to him throug Msl lIlli,s
Apparently he is ,,i IelySI 7
on Judge Matt Sullivan yam ! I, /
Governor Rolph, a d u M \
he made and had VIII
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Railroad Rate Cuts

Eastern railroads, following the
lead OF western railroads, will cut
their passenger rates Nav 81. The
tourist coach rate that is S62.47
from Helena to New York will be
reduced to $47.97.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MOST COSM|C RAYS|
FOUND 10 MILES UP'
Decrease Above That AIti-
tude, Flight to Strato-
sphere Reveals.

The invisible, mysterious cosmic
rays that rain straight down on the
earth at terrific speeds from outer
space are thickest 1924 miles above
sea level Above that altitude, these
vertical rays decrease in number.
This was found to be true over
South Dakota on last November IL,
when the stratosphere balloon, Ex-
plorer II. reached the greatest height
ever attained by man.
This newly discovered fact about
cosmic rays is announced in an article
in the National Geographic Magazine
for May, by Capt. Albert w. Stevens,
which outlines the scientific results so
far obtained from a study of CO.
operating scientists, of the instrument
readings made during the record
stratosphere flight.
The balloon, sent up from the Black
Hills under the auspices of the Ma
tional Geographic Society and the
United States Army Air Corps, was
commanded by Capt. Stevens and
piloted by Capt. Orvil Anderson.
Accompanying the article are re-
productions of two photographs made
from the greatest height to which a
camera ever has been taken. One
shows the curvature of the horizon,
$50 miles away, Photographic evi-
dence that the earth is round; the
other the appearance of the earth
straight downward from point nearly
II miles above sea level. Another Of
the illustrations with the article is a
microphotograph of a Photographic
plate carried on the flight. In the
emulsion of the plate is a track or
path plowed by rushing cosmic ray
believed by DR.. T. R. Wilkins o. the
University of Rochester, to have been
the core of helium atom driven with
the vast energy of 100000 elec-
tron volts. This track is the first of
the sort ever made directly on a
Photographic plate.
The first observations of the cleo
trical conductivity of the air above
10000 feet showed the greatest con-
Evening star., 1936-04-30

ductivity to be at $1,000 feet, where
it was 81 times the sea-level value.
Living spores of five distinct vari-
eties, if not species of bacteria, and
spores, also alive, of five species of
fungi were captured above an altitude
of $4,000 feet, Capt. Stevens reports.
Among the other results of the
flight reported by Capt. Stevens are:
Sky brightness at 1895 feet. one
tenth that viewed from the earth;
Sun brightness 20 per cent greater
than that viewed from the earth;
Practically no difference in the pro-
portion of oxygen and nitrogen of
stratosphere air as compared with air
near sea level:
Altitude of base of stratosphere en-
countered by Explorer II, $1,000 feet
& miles):
Lowest temperature nearly 81 de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit, at an
altitude of $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

from the State house at l2:45 am.
after scoring the Legislature for its
failure to replenish empty State re-
lief Golfers and announcing its de-
termination to elect its own legisla-
tors through its newly-formed Farmer
Labor party.
The withdrawal by the jobless fol-
lowed closely adoption by the Assem-
bly, of resolution directing the State
house custodian to keep the unem-
ployed from the floor. The Assembly
previously had adopted a resolution
calling the long burlesque Of its ac-
tivities an insult to it's dignity"
John Spain, jr., the 32-year old
leader of the Assembly campers, term
ed the resolution merely a face-sav-
ing gesture" and said the jobless
would 60 home because "our work is
DONE"
I'VE are going back to our hcmes
to organize the unemployed" he said,
ito popularize our needs as expressed
in our mock sessions and to expose
to the citizens of our home commune
ties the callous treatment we have
received here in Trenton by our As
semblymen."
Evening star., 1936-04-30
JERSEY IDLE END
N|NE-DAY SIEGE
Evacuate Assembly Cham
ber Without Gaining
Funds Sought.
By the Associated Press.

BY thF ASSct.EteC PfeSS.
TRENTON, N. j., April 30.-The
unemployed group that lived nine days
in New Jerseys Assembly chamber
in an attempt to force the Legislature
to vote relief funds, evacuated today
without achieving its purpose. The
Legislature adjourned for five days
without providing the money the job
less demanded.
Tired, heavy-eyed, but still of lusty
voice, the crowd Of 200 filed silently
Evening star., 1936-04-30

The jobless went home with the re.
lief problem still in the hands Of the
municipalities, which fell heir to it
two weeks ago with the draining Of
the State relief treasury. The only re-
lief legislation passed by the Legis-
lature in the interim, approved by
both houses last night with only two
dissenting votes, terminated imme-
diately the State relief administra-
tton and placed administration in the
municipalities.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Italy has increased its tax on bache-
lors.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Nsw Low Dorm Pay.
mssf, which may easily be
covered by the trade.in
value Of your present car,
delivers q completely
equipped 1896 Studebaker
St. Refis Sedan in Wash.
infton. transportation,
preparation and new low
c. I. T. so financing
CHARGES all paid!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

distinguished himself on one occa-
sion by singing solo part in Men,
delssohns Elijah" Most of his
efforts, however, were devoted to
piano study and composition les
sons with Max Bruch.
Concert engagements throughout
Germany we're followed by his
debut with the Hamburg Philhar-
monte Orchestra in Brahms First
Piano Concerto at the age of 10.
At the close of that season, Mr..
Reuter- accepted a position on the
faculty of the Imperial Academy Of
Music in Tokyo. He remained there
for several years.
At the opening of the World War,
he returned from Europe to teach
at the Chicago Musical College. He
has made his headquarters in Chi
cago since then, except for concert
tours of Europe and Asia in 1923-25.
At present he is on the teaching
staff of the American Conservatory
of Music.