davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
Octayus Roy
COHEN

OCTATUS ROY COHEN C The
saskog Of highly popular sNd Gsasiag
Negro sforiss, sUhieh hoUs SbPsaysd ~
lssdiNg Americas Publications. He hds
wvSsfsm o great Ss0Hy books, 0Nose
tkes tbs CTimsoH Alibi, "Ths Back
ssGgs Aystsyy," Star Of Earth" 0sd
kis Iassss Is "BGek 10 N0tNrs." Before
sssbavksme on wyitin0 career Mr..
Cehsm ssss q ciVI sAgiassy, ssVspGpsy-
wsss, esd troetiesd ISog fog tUO ysos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
Don't Entrust Your
Own OF Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person TO ask whether the
Il preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief OF headaches
is SAFE TO use regularly is your
family doctor Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and. often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
o0Dered for the relief Of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence Of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for il BY its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point 10 do this - and see that you
get what you want.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

When driving Ia a slees 0r snow
storm wipe the outside Of your wind
shield with Riycerine It win help &C.
prevent Ice from forming on the glssg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

Stew Rogers Swee3 Eevenge Over His
Bisterest Enemy Establishes Him as a
Leader Of Darkt0wn's Younger Social
Set.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

Clothed in tradition, backed by
common sense, is the pleasant
custom of enjoying Johnnie
Walker and soda" before din
ner. And if you carry on after
dinner stiek with Johnnie
Walker ). for no whisky SITS
better" after food and drink.
All Johnnie Walker Red Label
Is 8 years old; Black Label, IL
years. Sound, honest, mellow.
there's not 'head" ia a barrel.
AMADA oar olNcsR ais, INC. n.
SOFA DIsYRIswToR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
tion OF Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmers
sin be obliged to move from their Missouri
ssStnrn lands and win be looking for new
IocatIons. II you want TO sell your farm
advertise il in TEE GLASGOW COURIER
GLASGOW Montana. Covers Fort Peck TERRI
tory completely. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

WHY WINTER FEED Horses and lei
Bot and Worms kill them by spring. You
can get twelve Hcfer's Bot and worm re-
mover Capsules for $3.50, postpaid Oroef
now J. W. Hofer, wishek, N. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
FARMs ZOE sALE

WANT DANDY LITTLE LIVESTOCK
LAYOUT In classy CALI country BUY s1l
n.rea irTirated productive. No crop failures
Rncut 1870 high grade Herefords 10 real
aniry cows, Durhams, 40 hogs, 10 horses. hay
grain, complete equipment. Forest permit
d o. NEWMAN, Dillon, Montana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Senate Investigate
 Political Expenses Of l936 Candidates
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, April 15, Facing a bigger task than usual the senate investiga- tion into campaign expen- ditures is about ready to get under way.
 It has authority to inquire into charges in connection with politics and in the spending of relief funds.
 Vice President Garner appointed a committee in- cluding Lonergan of Con- necticutt, Minton, Schwell enbach, LaFollette and Aus tin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Conference Of Powers insure
 Peace Europe
;BV The Ae>oc1atnd Pressj

;bv The As-oclatrd Pressi
 Undated, April 15, = A conference of the general staffs of Britain, France and Belgium was begun in Lon- don today, simultaneously with the start of negotia- tiOns for a settlement of the Ethiopian war, to decide measures to insure against any unprovoked aggression.
 The British government assured the public that no new political affiliations would arise from the con- ference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
aDanese Forces
 Preparing g War
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Kalgan, Inter Mongolia, April 15, - The Japanese have installed modern mill tary equipment at strategic points turnout this district, informed sources said today which includes landing fields and wireless stations.
 The utmost secrecy sur rounds her activities in western Manchoukuo near the Russian border.
 Reports say Japan is mak ing ready for the concen- tration of a large body of troops and many believe it is the first step in ap- preaching hostilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Q.uintuplets Are Born In R:lImania
 Newspaper Says
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press1
 Bucharest, April 15, - Rumania officially was un- able to verify reports that quintuplets had been born to a gypsy woman on a farm near Hodos Bjor, a district of Pennsylvania.
 A newspaper report vouched for the circum- stances saying that two boys and three girls were born to Mrs Marie Ling uara, aged 25, shortly after she went to work in a field.
 No doctor was available, and her husband assisted in the delivery of the babies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Six MongoIs Are Seized And V ere
 I'm pIica;e:.. Tot
(By The Associated FrcSs)

tBy The Associated FrCSS)
 Tokyo, April 15. Jap army authorities said six Mongol officials had been seized and were in- volved in a plot apparently instigated by Soviet agents.
 Military headquarters to day said that Russian and Japanese patrols clashed on the Ussuri River Saturday. Headquarters stated that the SoViets fired first. No casualties were mentioned in the dispatches reporting the affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
RUSSIANS REPORTED LOSING VODKA THIRST

Moscow, "The vod ka industry is the only bus mess in the Soviet Union which is going backward, v says a report by the Food Industry Department, not ing that consumption of the potent liquor in 1885 drop ped by 13 per cent as com pared with 1881 and was only 56 per cent of the ann ount imbibed in Czarist Russia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Landon Write In
 Votes Surprise
 C. ?. Election
(By The Associated Pressl

(By Inc hSSecldted HfeSSl
 Lincoln. Nebraska, April 15,-Write in votes for Governor AT M, Landon, who was not entered as a candidate for the republi- can presidential nomina- ton, attained apprecjable proportiOn as returns from primary elec- ton were counted slowly today.
 In eight hundred and twenty of the two thousand twenty-five precincts, Lan- don received 1882 write in votes. Borah was the only candidate filed.
 Knox received 99 write in votes and Herbert HooV- CT 97. Roosevelt polled 46,- 209. All fourteen of Ne braska's delegates will go to the convention unin- structed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Peace Between Italy and Ethiopia to be Attempted
Chinese Province Is Feared Will
 State Freedom
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Hongkong, April l5, - Informed Chinese sources linked the report that sev- entv Japanese Warships Wo4ld visit Annoy about May 9th, with f#ars that Fu..en Province would de- eI.rc tself an Independent s,sto.
 The sources declared the declaration of -n5ag nden- ce would b. made May 5th to coincide with taa arrival of the Japanese fleet, with thirty thousand men on board.
 Alarm increased because of the continuous informa- ton that illicit arms and an influx of persons from the Japanese island of For mosa, had been going on.
 About one hundred thou sand Formosans are report ed to be in the F'aEien cit ies of Annoy, Chan3chov' and ChuanchoW.
 General Chang Fad ai sent delegates to Canto. 3 ask for military coope. l. ton from the Canton go' ernment, if it becomes nec- eSSary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
BAD PROSPECTS
 SEEN FOR FURS

Washington, April 18th Eventual destruction of the American fur industry thru alleged Russian dumping was forecast by proponents of a resolution introduced by Senator James P. Pope of Idaho, in asking for a Federal Tariff Commission investigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
WIFE LOSES PATIENCE.

Bloomington, H., April Mrs. Alice R. Gibson wait ed 12 years. Then she filed suit for divorce on a deser- tion charge against Roy E. Gibson. She charged that he left her the day after their wedding on March IA, 1924.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
YOUTH WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED IN
 APRIL BY CLUBS

Miss Charl Ormond Will jams of Washington, D. C., president of the National Federation of Business and ProfessionalWo clubs Inc, is a member of the Ma tional Boys and Girls Week Committee for the United States. She anno- unces that the committee is planning an observance of Youth Week late in April.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
WPA'er Resigned
(By The Associated Press)

NBy The ASSOClateo PreSS)
 Tacoma, April 15. Geo rge H. Cannon announced his resignation last night as state WPA administrator, effective June 1st.
 He defended the WPA, (Works Progress Admini- stration) in principle but regretted the shortage of funds and the consequent necessity of laying off men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Major Leagues Ready Begin
 l936 Season
(By The Associated Press)


 Washington, April 15, - With his right arm in fine pitching form, President F. D. Roosevelt is to throw the first ball, officially opening the major league season to- day.
 Sixteen teams are ready in eight cities. Two hund- red thousand are expected to see the opening games. There are many changes in the teams and lineups.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
BLIND MAY HAVE
 VENDING STANDS
 IN FED. BUILDINGS

Washington, D. C., April. A bill permitting the blind to establish vending stands in Federal buildings thru out the country has been passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
 Heretofore no stands of any kinds have been per- mitted in Federal buildings
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE IN ETHIOPIAN WAR
 THROUGH LEAGUE AFFAIRS
European Countries Anxious To Attain
 Peace Then Take Other Problems
(Bv The Associated Press)

Undated, April 15, The League of Nations attempt ed through direct negotia- tions to determine the im- mediate prospect of peace between Italy and Ethiopia.
 Salvador de Madariaga of Spain, president of the Leagues Committee of Thir teen, discussed the prospect with the Ethiopian envoy, while Italy's representative travelled from Rome.
 The British sought to make a settlement of the Ethiopian conflict and ad- vance a guard campaign for the establishment of a new European security sy-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

to man test of republican presidential aspirants, with more than half of the IIIin- ois precincts reported, in yesterdays primary.
 Knox has increased his over Borah to 67,- 900 votes.
 Returns from 4,108 of the 7,426 precincts gave Knox two hundred and 5 thousand, seven hundred seventy-nine, against the hundred and eighty-seVen thousand, one hundred and thirty-eight for Borah.
 Knox gained a big mar
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

idllu Cl 1Slo "IIll oE4 illdIl, dS number one on it's list of things which must be done in Europe,
 Diplomatic sources in Paris said that France had reached a point where she must choose between italy and Great Britain as her best friend.
 Notwithstanding, Italy continued to move ahead in Ethiopia, tightening her grip on the whole northern area, while planes spread terror in the interior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
KNOX INCREASING HIS LEAD
 OVER BORAi IN ILLINOIS
 PRIMARIES AS PEOPLE VOTE
? Primary Elections in Middle States Are
 PerPlexins Political Standpoint
(By The Associated PreSs)

gin in Cook County, Ch.- ca9o, 3.200 of the 3,675 gave h.m one hundred aad siHty-seVcn thousand, five hundred and eighty-tWo to ninety thousand. two hun dred and twenty two for Borah.
 Indicating that the demo crats outVOted the Republi cans ? to 1 in the Cook coun ty returns where the only comparison was available, resulting in the statement that Roosevelt outpolled Borah and Knox combined by a 3 to 1 margin.
 Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for VOllr subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

Save $2 by paying in ad- 'ance for vOlu subscription
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SCHOOL GROUNDS
CANT PA|GN PUSHED.
Appeals Made as Drive by
Roosevelt PIT. A. Gains
in Momentum.

Calling upon public officials and
civic bodies to join In the movement.
the Roosevelt High School Parent
Teacher Association has formally
launched its city-wide campaign to
beautify the grounds surrounding the
public schools of Washington.
A resolution requesting the CO.
operation OF the Commissioners, the
Board of Education, all school prin-
cipals. civic bodies and newspapers
and outlining the steps to be taken
during the drive was passed at the
associations meeting last week.
Civic Pride Urged.
The resolution asks civic organiza-
tions ito take greater pride in the
appearance Of the grounds of the
schools in their area" ard urges the
public to refrain from trespassing on
school grounds. The Commissioners
were asked to issue a statement COM
mending the purposes of the CAM
paign.
The measure also urged the Board
Of Education to make surveys of the
school grounds before and during the
drive to ascertain what improvements
are needed at present and to keep tab
on the progress made in adding to
the attractiveness of the grounds as
result of the drive. Principals of
schools are urged to address their
students ION the necessity of pupils
taking an interest in keeping the
grounds in order"
Support Is Shown.
Assurance that public support Is
lining up behind the movement comes
from two sources. At the parent
teacher groups meeting, Birch E.
Bayh. head of the department of
health and physical education of the
public schools, declared: II congratu-
late you on taking such a forward
step. I pledge the support and active
cooperation of my department in fur
thering the ends you seek to accom-
plish."
In a letter to President Ernest II
Pullman of the Roosevelt PIT. A,
Ellie Noon of sos Fourth street north
east, said: Il read in the papers that
you were to hold meeting to beau
tify school lawns. I hope something
is done about it; also private lawns
and church lawns as well. The Kings
man School was lovely once. but now
it looks moth eaten"
Campaign leaders have chosen as
their slogan "Beautify the school
grounds"
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Lacking Vote, Citizens appeal
To Senate Group to Fill Needs
Requests Made Recently Before Sub
committee Are adequate Mirror of De.
ficiencies Existent Throughout d. G.

also sought more personnel for po-
lice force of No. II precinct and sl0,-
900 for branch library in Ana
costa.
Roosevelt Addition Sought.
Harvey o. Craver. chairman, Edu-
cation Committee, Petworth Citizens
Association, addition to Roosevelt
president of the federation and repre-
senting the Community Center Coun-
ell of Public Schools. 100000 item
for community center work. Evan H.
Tucker. president. Northeast Citizens
Association, extension of Eastern High
School, replacement of Pennsylvania
avenue southeast bridge; increased
Federal contribution to 1887 budget
and increased appropriations in the
budget.
Jacob M. Schaffer. president, South
west Citizens Association, s185 900 for
site for a proposed new Jefferson
Junior High School. Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, president, Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association, also Endorsed the
Jefferson School project, as did Harry
S. Wender, secretary of the South
west body. Wender also made plea
for a larger Federal share in the
Districts operating costs.
DR.. William Deviny, chairman. Edu-
cation Committee, Michigan Park Cit
liens Association. asked for $4,000
for new Bunker Hill School. Richard
c. Darnell, president, Hillcrest Citi-
zens' Association, asked funds to pur-
chase site for a recreation center and
an elementary school. Wallace c.
Magathan, president, Citizens Asso-
citation of Takoma, D. c., asked
s550,00 to start construction of the
proposed Northern High School
project.
Levi G. Brown of the Barry Farm
Citizens Association, another colored
organization, petitioned for an in
creased Federal contribution.
Northern High School Urged.
Walter Trey, president, and Mrs.
Marie L. White, chairman, School
Committee of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association, indorsed the North
ern High School proposal. They were
supported in this request by Mrs. H.
Phillips of Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association. Cyrus Bright of
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
ton. w. H. Somerville of the Manor
Park Citizens Association and e. J..
Hibbs, chairman, High School Com
mittee of the Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c.
Mrs. Phillips later testified again
in behalf of funds to complete the
third floor of the Shepherd School.
George E. Dieffenbach, secretary,
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
addition to Lafayette Elementary
School, and increased character edu-
cation funds. Mrs. Wilbur La Roe
of Forest Hills Citizens Association,
funds to improve grounds of Woodrow
Wilson High School-also to con-
struct stadium and complete class
rooms at this school.
A. J. Driscoll, president, and Frank
B. Hoffman. chairman of Special
Committee, asked funds to re-estab-
lish No. 2 precinct. Mrs. Lillian M.
Selby. Trinidad Citizens Association,
asked $4,000 to establish a local
community center. z. J. Read, pres
ident. Congress Heights Citizens As
sociation, asked $4,000 for Oxon Run
interceptor.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Three Presidents
At Forest Hills
Aid With Program
Serenth Anniversary of
Ciric Group Slated
Tomorrow Night.

In celebrating the seventh ami
versary Of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association, the group at its meeting
tomorrow night will be addressed by
the three former presidents, President
l.. A. Carruthers announces. They
are George Esch, Edward c. Potter
and Col. John o. johnson.
The Forest Hills association Is a
comparatively new organization, as It
was begun on April %, 1929, but dur
ing this time many improvements for
this area have been obtained by the
group. The present boundaries Of the
association are Rodman street and
Connecticut avenue on the south,
Ellicott street on the north, Rock
Creek Park on the east and Fortiet1
street on the west. Achievements Of
the group. will be reviewed at the
meeting.
wine street, was the organizer Of the
association and was elected first presi-
dent on May 9. 1929. He served one
year and was reelected, but illness in
his family forced him to resign.
The second president Of the organi-
zation was Potter, a retired business
man and a composer Of symphony
music, who lives at 2745 Brandywine
street.
Col. JJhnson, retired Army oficer
and a mechanical engineer of 1945
Calvert street, succeeded Potter. He
served the group in the capacity Of
chief officer for two years. as he was
reelected for a second term.
The fourth and present president,
Carruthers, has held this post for two
terms. He resides at 1900 Thirtieth
street.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SEES DISTRICT AS
| PROVING GROUND
DR.. Ellis Is Radio Speaker;
Mrs. Phelps to Talk
This Week.

Washington is O proving ground for
political experiments and its resi-
dents. under the present form Of gov
ernment, must submit to these ex-
periments without power to oppose
them, as can be done in other munich
palities. in the opinion Of DR.. George
r. Ellis. Brookland Citizens Associ-
alton delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Because of the existence of a dual
city-one Federal and one municipal
Washingtonians are denied the privi-
lege of other communities in that they
have decided for them whether the
District will be wet or dry, whether
they shall prohibit or include certain
subjects in their school curricula,
wether they shall conform to a Fed
eral legislative pattern or not, DR..
Ellis declared last week in a radio
address over Station WMAL.
Each week the federation sponsors
a civic broadcast over Station WMAL.
Thomas Ellis Lodge, federation presi-
dent, directs the series.
On Thursday Mrs. Horace j. Phelps.
federation delegate from the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will discuss
Facilities for Public Recreation in
the District Of Columbia" Mrs.
Phelps heads the women's groups
Committee on Recreation and Is a
member OF the federations Commit
tees on Public Welfare and National
Representation for the District.
Special emphasis will be given to
Fairgrounds for children and the Com
munity Center activities for young
people, Mrs. Phelps said.
Under the present form OF District
government, DR.. Ellis said he believes
the town meeting would be effective.
He pointed out the federation per-
forms this function, and. although 1t
has no official status, it Is essentially
a form Of government-the only form
which, under present circumstances.
Washingtonians can express their COL
lective wishes and formulate public
policy.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
FOUR CIVIC PROJECTS
APPROVED BY LEGION

The District of Columbia Depart
ment of the American Legion has ap-
proved four projects proposed by its
Civic Relations Committee. it was an
nounced yesterday. The projects are:
Endorsement of plans for the pro-
posed tuberculosis health camp to be
erected at Bald Eagle Hill in South
east Washington.
Recommendation that the aban-
doned Sixteenth Street Reservoir be
converted into a swimming pool.
Endorsement of plan whereby the
Secretary of the Navy would authorize
construction of a Federal building for
use as a Naval Reserve and Marine
Corps armory.
Endorsement of the use Of relief
funds for construction Of armories
for the National Guard.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Character Education Before P. T. A.-The Long.
Continued Problem Of Fiscal Equity-Cdpper
to Ask G. 0. p. District Vote Plank.

ating amount annually adjusted
which would be stated in terms of
a definite fixed proportion, or
would be readily reducible to such
proportionate share.
Students of our local civic prob
lens appear to be uniformly agreed
that the knowledge of just what
proportion of the expense of the
District is to be borne by the Fed
eral Government is absolutely es-
sential as the point of beginning in
budget making.
There is also general agreemen
that the existing condition Of un-
certainty as TO the Federal share
and the annually recurring contro-
versy are equally unsatisfactory to
the citizens. the District govern
ment and Congress
1t is freely asserted in this con-
nection that no business concern
would tolerate the continued ex-
istence of such a condition. An
editorial on this question recently
appearing In the Burroughs Bull
letin bore the title How Long, Oh
Lord. How Long?"
This appears to echo the general
civic sentiment.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

of a "feeler" to see how members
took to the idea. 1t was so success
full that another was held last week.
This one was even more of a success,
and now this affair bids well to be-
come an established custom of the
organization.
The success OF the evening was
largely due to the efforts of the
Banquet Committee, headed by George
w. Potter, general chairman, and Mrs.
Edith L. Phelps. general vice chair
man. Others on the committee were
William p Kilgore, James G. Yaden,
Raymond E. Gable. Miles s. Bray,
Horace ]. Phelps, John T. Thomas,
w. N. Barret. Ernest F. Henry. L.
H. Dewey. H. o. Craver, H. M. Bacon,
Mrs. E. W. Cooper. Mrs. H. o. Craver,
Mrs. Estelle Schwartz, Mrs. Alfred
c. Norcross and Mrs. lie Verne Beales.