davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

land of peace and plenty, 3#:El
think how pleasant it is to :
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lovely patterns so conven- :::::::::#:"
iently and so inexpensive ;::::;;::::
ly. No longer is style the :::::iaX
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pany, thanks to Sewing iiiiiiii
Circle patterns.
Pattern 1881, youthful loung-
ing or sleeping pajama, features
a hobby, cutaway peplum and
comfortably cut trousers. There
is an easy yoke, a cleverly cut
collar, and a choice of long or
short sleeves. Why not make
them twice in alternate mate
rails? The size range, IA, 16, 10,
20, 80, "a, So, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 ga bust) requires 5 yards of
80 inch material.
Pattern 1852 fashions into an
adorable little frock which will
make small eyes dance and
sparkle. Just eight pieces to the
pattern, including the band and
facings, you can run it up in a
jiffy and have a perfect gift for
your baby daughter or favorite
. niece. AS simple as can be, it
. is nevertheless pert and engaging,
truly prize. Send for it in size
2, 4, 6, or 8 years. Material Sc
lection-dimity or swiss or wolfe
or crepe or gingham. Size 4 re-
quires just 2 1-8 yds. Of IS or 80
inch.
Pattern 1870 is comely and
graceful morning or daytime
frock for matron sizes, the or
that goes on in hurry and wears
well without lot of fuss and both
err. The jabot is softly feminine
and the panelled skirt is cut along
lines every larger woman appre-
ciates. The collar and cuffs are
in contrast, if you wish, and the
selection of materials is practical
ly unlimited. This lovely pattern
is available in all of the following
sizes-36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so,
and So. Size 40 requires 4 3-8
yards of IS or 80 inch fabric plus
"a yd. contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27
Decline in Relief Rolls
Predicted by Hopkins

IN HIS first press conference since
4 the Presidential election Harry
L. Hopkins, works progress admin
istrator, asserted his belief that re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27
Years Breathing Spell
I.ike1v for Farmers

G ECRETARY of Agriculture Wal
~ lace in an interview intimates
that for a year there may be no
new legislation for crop control
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents in coins for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 W.
Forty-third St., New York, N. Y.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27
Secretary Roper Plans

NSliSuS "a JoUAeoS
Nov that the election Is over,
l y Secretary of Commerce Roper
is laying plans for the complete
census of the unemployed in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
TIME TO DO SOME FIGURING

many who disagree but the Journal believes that
good time Montana oil producers care
fully anavze the market situation in North Montana
Until now Cut Bank has had and Cut Bank operators
have grnned KevnSnburst operators who nave
ben prorad and etrced years. with relief in sight
Cut operators opposed suggestion OF poraon
because Cut sell all the oil it could produce
Kelvin operators that markets would have to be
permanent solution There was no
n about adequate another refinery but at least
two occasions shaped that capital could
be interested refinery project the market suddenly whipped
nm everything few weeks later operators found
prospects of refinery blown of the water and they
were back ON the same old basis of overproduchOn
Cut Bank production grown point where Cut Bank
oDerors are feeling pinch and while they not be entirely
sppcatye of the earlier plant the Kelvin producers they are
likely up against the proposition That IS: new market
OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

ham and restoring lost tails
and horns to his flock 6.4O
Cleaning a1areh,nD his ears - 2.1O
Putting new shirt on Jonah
new ropes on the vessel, ana
enlarging the whales mouth zoo
Putting new fig leaves on
Adam and Eve-.--..-,:----- 10
$3.50 Ss@
Dangerous Dan MCrobe
A bunch of germs we're hitting 1t
In the bronchial saloon;
Two hugs on the edge Of the larynx
Were iazzing a rag-time tune.
Rack in the teeth, in solo game
Sat dangerous Ack-Kerchoo;
And watching his pulse was his
light of love
The lady that's known as Flu.
- - -
"You look all in today, Bill.
Whats the trouble?"
Bnl. "Well, i didn't get home I'M
in after daylight, and / was Just
undressing, when my wife woke up
and said: Aren't you getung up
pretty early, Jim?' In order 70 save
an argument, put on my ciotnes
and came down to the office,
. -
.Mother." asked the little girl
when / die and go to Heaven, can
I take my best dolly with me?
'sNo dear, replied her mother.
s'Weu, can / take my second
best?"
mo. God doesn't have dollies in
Heaven"
every well, I'll take my golliwOg
and 20 to He'll"
sS@ iii
"Bilrs car stalled in the darkest II
spot of the road, but he started ipI|
again" -. Ill
twas there anything wrongf
mo. That's why he started It
again
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

correcting ten Commandments
$50
Vanishing Pontius PLATE
and Putting in Front Teeth $50
Winding coat Of st. Peter and
Putting new tail on rooster $50
Touching up and building
Guardian Angel. $50
Washing servant of High Priest
and putting carmine on his
checks .-................-...--.-....... 1850
Renewing Heaven touching up
stars and cleaning the Moon 800
Touching mp Purgatory and re-
newing Lost Souls....-..........- 4.20
Taking spots off the. Son. Of
Tobias .......-........-..-.--. 80
Putting rings on Sarah's ears
Frightening up flames of He'll
putting new left horn on the
Devil and Cleaning tail...14.0O
Two hours doing different
i Jobs for the dammed,--...-..... sos
Putting new sandals on Abra-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

Here is a picture of mater nell in southeast
eYM Keviat- SWHbwSt that zUuS as dociIe as farm
ciSterH aOaseN drilled i It 1UaS pumped for months
in the "ldiotic belief that 1T zVoad turn from gOoter
to oil. Oddly, 1t DID. Like the Boyce, it started
fozCftg zVen there zUdS no control head handy. 1t
flooded the countryside NTH oil before 1t could be
controlled By that time it had again Developed
mater although it produced large amount of OIL
1t is osv. experience that any place IN Kezfn-Sam-
bmst field geheye there is evidence of PRESSURE
is good Place to look for gssers. For that reason
ne look for The merit important gGShey pool to be
deveIoped in the NORTH area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

ing qoeH, fIo9ung aOith terrific fury We no40
k'oqO that it quickly coned" and qOutey rushed in
and displaced the oil and the field sac the snusGI
spectacle of an "OId Faithful" geySer, the only
qOeH in the field that has had any such display of
pressure. NozO the operators are returning to
this area aVaeye the pressure has been disturbed BY
only this one aOeH It is orr guess that someone
is going to bring in foqegng oil zOeH in this area
-SOMEWHERE. That "someaOlseYe" is point
qUhere the Boyce byeSsw is found exeyted on
column of oil zere the qvdter is not so close at hand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
THE FOLLOWING WAS
PRESENTED BY a

correcting ten Commandments
Evening star., 1936-07-11
PRESIDENT HOLDS
PARLEY ON UNIONS
Discusses Crisis With Aide
as A. F. |. Council
Takes Recess.
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

With the administration increasingly
alarmed at the situation and added
pressure for punitive action coming
from within their own ranks, the
harassed Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor today
welcomed a week END recess In its de-
liberations over whether the IL men,
Der unions Of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization should be sus-
pended.
The administration concern over the
threatened break in the labor ranks
was reflected in the holding Of mid
night conference at Union Station last
night between Edward F. McGrady,
Assistant Secretary Of Labor, and
President Roosevelt. McGrady, who
has close personal contact with all in
-dividuak in the organized labor move
ment, hurried to the station Just before
the President left on a three-week
vacation trip. Fsr several minutes, he
talked rapidly about the evident an
tagonism between key officials of the
two factions.
Before the council, much of the
pressure in favor of suspension is
being exerted by the powerful metal
trades department of the federation
through John P. Frey, department
head. Representing nearly 600, 900 of
the federation's membership, Frey yes
terday placed before the council a
Sfrop,lu u,ordad dap,ond that a. sGir,,
mediately prevail on the C. I. o.
unions to disband their organization
and, failing that, that 1t Immediately
suspend" the insurgents.
Asked If his department might con-
slider secession from the federation in
case the council takes no action
against the c. I. O., Frey said he
would not meet that situation until
1t arose, but added that he believed
no thought of deserting the A. F. of L.
has occurred as yet to his unions.
Before the council also was q charge
by representatives Of the Hod Carriers
and Common Laborers Union that
C. I. o. organizers had tranSgressed
the jurisdiction of that union in
seeking members for the Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers in New York
City, Detroit and s.. Louis.
The council took no action on
either Of these complaints yesterday
and it was learned that some mem
berS Of the executive unit still are
dubious Of the councils actual power
to suspend member unions and make
their action permanently effective.
Two fears, for instance, were ex-
pressed, one that their action would
mot be upheld in the event the
C. I. o. carried the issue to the courts
and the second that the November
(See STEEL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Sanders Marrying
Georgetown Nurse
He Met IL, Illness
CooIidge's Es-Secretary
Weds Miss HiIda Sims
This afternoon.

Everett Sanders, former member Of
the House from Indiana and later Sec
retary to President Coolidge and chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, was to be married at o'clock
this afternoon to Miss Hllda Ann Sims,
nurse whom he met in GEORGETOWN
Hospital during serious illness there
several years ago.
The wedding was to be quiet. There
were to be no attendants, and the
couple expected to leave at once for
New York as the first lap of an other
wise undetermined honeymoon. They
were to be married by Rev. G. M.
Rankin at st. Pauls Rectory.
Mr.. Sanders first wife died about
five years ago. There are no children.
He was born near Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss Sims graduated from George
town Hospital after coming here some
time ago from her native Michigan.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
independence Guaranteed.

VIENNA, July IL (P). Austrian
chanceLery spokesman declared today
an announcement regarding an Aus
tro-German treaty normalizing rela-
tions between the countries could be
expected tonight.
This development followed. Ambas-
sador Franz Won Papen's flying trip
to Berchtesgaden Friday for confer
ence with Adolf Hitler.
1t was understood the treaty would
touch upon the following points:
A guarantee Of Austrian inderen-
6ence, dissolution of the Austrian
Legion in Germany, stopping Of Nazi
propaganda in Austria, lifting Of the
1,000-mark visa charge for German
tourists, liberalization of Austrian
passport restrictions for. visitors to
Germany, and amnesty for Austrian
Nazi prisoners.
Austrian Nazis would be allowed
to enter the patriotic fatherland
front (the organization Of Chancellor
Kurt Won Schuschnigg) as individuals
but not in groups, and Austrian Nazis
in Germany would be permitted to
return home If Austrian citizenship
was not revoked.
A chancellery spokesman described
the Austrian declaration as that of
a German state which feels itself
bound to the rest Of Europe"
He outlined the statement as fol-
lows:
Both Germany and Austria agree
not to interfere in the others in
ternal policies.
Germany recognizes the Rome
protocol (among Austria, Italy and
Hungary as the basis for the Aus
trian foreign policy.
The spokesman added Austria would
declare she does not follow an anti
German policy and that Austria re-
mains a member Of the League Of Ma
tions and will participate in discus
sions regarding the reformation of the
League.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
LethaI Gas Fumes
Disable WidO,C of
Man Put to Death
Ks The Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz, July 11.-Mrs
Ramona RaScon, SO, widowed yester-
day when the State put Frank Ras-
con to death in the lethal gas cham
Der at Florence, was suffering today
from fumes inhaled when she en-
braced his body Just after the exc
cution.
Sobbing Historically. she demand
ed that the casket, just outside the
chamber door, be opened. Escorted
from the prison. she soon complained
of paralysis in her limbs, nausea and
pain.
DR.. Wayne Fountain. assistant
county physician, who was called to
attend her, said, There is no doubt
from these symptoms that Mrs. Ras-
con inhaled a generous Whit of the
lethal gas 1t was insufficient to
cause permanent injury. however
She will be unable to eat for several
days"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
SOV|ET-U. s, TRADE
PACT-|SEXTENDED
Agreement Is Continued for
Another Year by Note
Exchange.
By the Associated Press.

bs The ASSOCldtcQ
MOSCOW, July l1.-f'he Soviet
American trade agreement, under
which the Soviet Union nearly tripled
its purchases from America in the
past year, was extended today for an
other year.
Extension Of the pact was effected
through an exchange of notes be-
tween the two governments.
The agreement, signed by American
Ambassador William Bullitt and For
eign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff
July 13, 1885, was accompanied by a
Russian promise to buy at least $780,
100000 worth of American goods in
the succeeding year.
Purchases actually totalled more
than $35, 900, 900, against an average
of s12,000,o00 annually in the three
previous years.
Charge d'Affairs 10y Henderson ne
gotiated the prolongation. The agree
ment was signed under authority Of
the act Of June II, 1884, which
amended the tariff act Of 1880.
1t grants the Soviet Union the same
most treatment ex-
tended to other nations with which
the United States had agreements
under the 1894 act.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
.GERMAN-AUSTR|AN
ACCORD REACHED
GoebbeIs Is Expected to
Proclaim far-Reaching
Agreement Tonight.
Ry the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 11-A far-reach
ing agreement between Germany and
Austria. a usually reliable source said
today, will be proclaimed to the world
tonight by Minister of Propaganda
Paul Josef Goebbels.
While the text OF tonights an
nouncement was carefully guarded,
enough became known to indicate the
two nations had buried the hatchet.
Earlier in the day even high Ger
man officials believed a reply to the
British Locarno QUESTIONABLE would
be made today, but this was again
postponed at least until next week.
High Government sources indicated
the Nazi reply would contain counter
proposals TO the Locarno suggestions
which would be conciliatory but
evaSive.
Political circles believed the an
swer to the questions voiced by Great
Britain for herself and Belgium and
France was speeded when it became
evident Italy might join a proposed
conference at Brussels Of Locarno
powers.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
STEEL MEN ACCEPT
TERMS OF WHEELING
Strike at Ohio Plant Had Been
Marked by Killing and Much
Violence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July IL
Richard Evans, president Of a Joint
Committee of Portsmouth lodges OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Tin and Steel Workers, said today
striking employees Of the Wheeling Steel
Corp. plant had accepted a settlement
offered by the corporation.
Evans did not disclose terms of the
settlement which would end the strike,
marked by the killing Of one company
guard and numerous outbreaks of
violence since it began last May ~.
He said he expected the $500 en-
ployes Of the company to return to
work within q few days.
The strike settlement, he added. was
made on fourth proposition sub
mitted by the company with the ap-
proval of Parker F. Wilson, assistant
to the president of the corporation.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
ROOSEVELT OPENS|
NEW S64,OOO,0O0'
TR|-BOROUGH SPAN.
Bridge Is Cited as Symbol
of Changing Needs of
Humanity.
RECOGNITION OF CHANGE
FORCED ON GOVERNMENT
Work Rushed on Structure Earlier
for Completion in Time for
Dedication.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 11.-Dedicating
the $64, ,OOo, 900 Tri-Borough Bridge
today, President Roosevelt cited 1t as
a symbol of changing human needs
that are constantly making govern
ment more complex and costly.
The Chief Executive stopped here
briefly on his way North for a vaca-
ton cruise to dedicate the huge
structure across the East River which
P. w. A. funds helped to build. He
was accompanied by Secretary 1ckes,
Public Works Administrator.
In a brief address, the President
noted that in older days there was
no need for such a bridge connecting
Manhattan with the Queens and the
Bronx. He recalled that little more
than 100 years ago, his own great
grandfather owned farm in Harlem
close to the Manhattan approach Of
the bridge.
Confronted With New Needs.
Some of us who are charged with
the responsibilities Of Government"
he added, pause from time to time
to ask ourselves whether human needs
and human invention are going to
change as greatly in the generations to
come as they have in the generation
that has passed.
1T Is not alone that as time goes
by we are confronted with new needs
needs created by hitherto undreamed
1f iC a1c
growth in human knowledge labels
now as needs many things which
in the olden days we did not think
of as needs"
With that text the President
launched into a discussion Of gov
ernmental functions.
Government itself, whether 1t be
that of city or that of a sovereign
State or that of the Union of the
States. must, if it is to survive recog-
nize change and give to new needs
reasonable and constant help.
Government itself cannot close its
eyes to the need for slum clearance
and schools and bridges"
Citing changes in governmental de-
mands, the President said no one used
to protest against the dumping OF
sewage and garbage into our rivers
and harbors," nor protest that our
school houses were badly ventilated
and badly lighted" nor protest be-
cause there were not Fairgrounds for
children in crowded tenement areas"
nor protest against firetraps or fac
tory smoke"
Bridge Example Of Works.
The President also cited the huge
bridge structure as an example Of the
public works projects undertaken by
his administration to aid the unen1-
ployed.
Workmen rushed the bridge to COM
pletion just in time for its dedication
by President Roosevelt.
The largest completed Public
Works Administration project in the
East, its cost IS second only to that
Of the San Francisco Golden Gate
Bridge.
The bridge, which includes four
spans in its 3la miles of elevated
(See BRIDGE, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Drought Leads to Price Jump
= Up to so Pct. for Some Foods

Board reported the cost of living of
wage earners rose 1T per cent IN June
and was more than per cent higher
than year ago.
Fooq, accounting for one-third of
the family budget rose 47 per cent
over May and was ST per cent higher
than ssear ago. Currently, this sur
vey showed. food Is only 16 per cent
cheaper thai it was in the 1929 boom
period.
In TIE produce trade, merchants
watched the rsteadilE mounting of but
ter prices because Of seriously de-
creased production IN the 'parched
dairy country.
Cash butter Is now wholesaling at
tSes RRlCER Raes a
Evening star., 1936-07-11
END OF HEAT WAVE PREDICTED
AS RAIN is DUE In NORTHWEST;
100 DEGREES HERE AGAIN TODAY
Drought breakup
News Sends Wheat
Price D0,on 5 Cents
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July lin wild SELL
ing wheat prices smash ID downward
the scent limit permitted by trading
rules on the Board of Trade today,
carrying corn to a loss OF almost z
cents from early high records, on news
that the end Of the heat wave was
predicted by the Weather Bureau.
The pits were deluged with selling
orders as profit-takers dumped their
holdings on the market at the slight
est suggestion of possible impending
breakup Of the heat and drought.
Stirred to q fury of excitement as
the wave Of selling mounted, brokers
found themselves swamped. Waving
their arms and shouting, they quickly
unloaded as buyers cut the bids as
much as rules allowed.
July wheat broke to $1.O4h and the
same price was quoted for September
on the tumble.
Contributing to the selling was word
of rains in parts of Canada. Trade
reports indicated American mills were
taking large quantities Of wheat from
the Dominion, duty paid, and the hint
of expanding importations acted as a
sensationally "bearish" factor In the
market.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
DROUGHT Jobs DUE
ON SHELTER BELT
100000 to Provide Work
for FarmerS-VaIue of
Reservoirs Cited.
Ey the Associated Press.

Iy the hooOSldIcu E-CSSs
Forest Service officials revealed to-
day that w. P. A. officials had ap-
proved a 100000 outlay to provide
work for drought-stricken farmers in
continued planting of the Mid-Westcrn
shelter belt.
commissioner Of reclamation, reported
to Secretary Ickes that 5000, 900 acres
Of land in the present Midwest
drought area were green and grow
ing" and will have almost normal
1896 crop as a result Of being watered
by Federal reclamation works.
The tree-planting project, officials
said, would provide 1,400 men with
Jobs for six months. President Roose-
welt said yesterday he believed work
on the shelter belt should be con-
tinued.
Larger Amount Refused.
The 1ast agricultural appropriation
bill provided $4,000 for liquidation
of the shelter belt project aftet Con-
gress had refused to appropriate 4
larger amount for contipuation OF the
planting
Page said that in II States, ali af-
fected by the drought, 100000 acre
feet of water are stored In 81 reser-
.voirs, enough to cover to a depth o.
inches the entire State Of South
Dakota. .
Stored from melting SHOWS of last
Winter. he said the water represented
rs per cept of q normal years supply
and will give all but two projects
sufficient water for 6rops. Some OF
them. he Said, have enough water to
carry over for 1897 srops. ,
Focd Supplies Ample. o
Despite poor crsp prospects,, some
Government officials expressed The
opinion today chat Supplies Of fooj for
men and animals will be ample to
meet domestic demands if the drought
does not cause new and extensive
havoc.
The official forecast of crops, based
on July / conditions said yesterday
that prospects were poorer than on
any July l, except 1894, the great
drought year.
The report, issued by the Crop Re
porting Board, said Indicated produc-
tion Of wheat was 6Ss, 1896, 900 bushels,
an increase Of nearly $4,000, 900 over
the amount actually harvested In 1895,
but comparing with the 1928-32 aver
age Of 1868, $4,000. Corn prospects
were placed at 2,244, 1884, 900 bushels,
slight decrease from the 2,2s1 ,629,-
900 harvested last year. The 1928-32
average was 2,553, ,424, 900.
Holds Forecast ENCOURAGING.
From George A. Collier Of the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics came
this comment:
In view Of fears expressed for 1884
production, the forecast is very en-
couraging and suggests there will be
ample food and feed supplies if the
figures are not drastically cut in Au-
gust"
Other officials noted that the July
l report did not take in the drought
damage of the last 10 days, and in
view of that they called the report
conservative"
Drought conditions" the Crop Re-
porting Board said, "have reached q
point where crop prospects are rather
definitely poorer than at this date
/Oo. Nn~DC D--~ ~