davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27

Otto w. Brabec, as administra-
tor of the estate of Arthur F. Bra
bee, deceased, and who was ap-
pointed and directed by the above
named court to sell the real es-
tate of the above-named estate
pursuant to Section 10341, Revised
Codes of Montana, 1921, having
presented and filed his petition
praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth,
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED,
by the Judge of said court, that all
persons interested in the estate of
said deceased, Arthur F. Brabec,
appear before the said court on
Friday, the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1929, at 1000 o'clock, in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the court
house in Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, then and there
to show cause, if any they have
why an order should not be grant
ed to the said administrator to sell
all of the real estate of said de-
ceased, Arthur F. Brabec.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana
this the 23rd day of Sept. A. D
1929.
S. E. PAUL,
Judge of the above-named court
26-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate Q
EMIL o. KALLAK, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Lena Kallak,
Administrator of the Estate of
Emil o. Kallak, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within Four
(4) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministratrix at the law offices of
Howard M. Lewis, Esq, at Plen-
tywood, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate of Emil
20. Kallak, Deceased, in the County
of Sheridan.
Dated September 10th, 1929.
LENA KALLAK,
Administrators of the Estate OF
Emil o. Kallak, Deceased.
HOWARD NJ. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Administrators.
First publication Sept. 10, 1929.
Last publication, Oct. A, 1929.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27

Mrs. r. P. Jordan, old age
pension -------.-......--.-.....-.-... $500
Helen Strud, old age pen... 2O.OOI
Anna Jardstad, old age pen. 2O.OOI
Mrs. Sam Torgerson, old age
pension --..--,...........-.- $500
b. f. Stewart, old age pen. 20.OOI
Emil Severson, board for
OGrady -.-----.-.--...--.-....-..... 31.OO
Lester Bedwell, digging
grave ..-..-.-..-,..,.,,,-.. 1000
M. 5. Nelson, funeral exp. 92.OOI
Geo. Leibach, supplies A.
ClawsOn ,.-..--..........,.. $500
J. L. Sorem & Co., supplies
for Nels Almberg ............ 1000
A. o. Hendrickson, rent for
Lena Mcmillan ...... 15.OU
Joe MCGOWAN, milk for Mrs.
Porter $40
Nelson Sannerud Co., supplies
for Mrs. Paulson -..-............ 5000
Home Grocery, supplies for
poor .----,..-..,,..,..,..,,--..,. 5000
Martin Toftness, board of Oh
son and Foley .......,..-........ $685.
State School for deaf and
blind supplies for Chap
man and Munson -----...- 41.91
jerry Stanek, groceries for
McEtcharen ........ $500
jerry Stanek, supplies for
McEtcheran .....-.................. $500
B. Larsen, supplies for Var
osloski -..-------------..-.-......... 26.37
j. j. Gunther, rent for Mrs.
Mann ---.---,.,-,.,-,,, -. $500
B. Larsen, supplies for Var
osloski ----------,------..-.-------- 26.37
Florence Crittenton Home,
care of inmates ..... 1000
J. c. Penney Co., supplies
for Mrs. Porter ........ 1892
H. B. Cloud, consultations. 1000
Sheridan Mem. Hospital, room
rent and care ........-.-....... 285. 40
BRIDGE FUND
Edwin Morvig, bridge work 1900
Peterson Co., bridge materi-
al .....--.....-.---.-.....--.... 214.S7
Monarch Lumber Co., bridge
lumber ..-,-,....,.-...-......-........,. 1925
| Lars Johnson, bridge work. 1850
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27

Peder Rasmussen; I'd. const. 5000
VIM. Goodlaxon, road work. 1880
Charles Strubeck, road work 10000
M. Anderson, road work.. 151.2O
Roy Johnson. road work.. 1920
Hjalmar Rudi, road work. 45.40
Jim McNulty, road maint... 1925
Billy Bell, road work. 1915
John Lee, road work -....------- 5O.4O
Niels Madsen, petty cash. 131.4U
Ole Rudi, road work. 51.75
E. w. Hannah, road work. 270.25
Mandley Evenson, I'd maint. 1920
Jordan Smith, road maint. 67.5U
w. F. Watts, road work. 122.4O
Edw. Iverson, road insp.-.---- 3O.40
H. M. Hendrickson, I'd. wk. 1O3.5O
Paul L. Bantz, road work. 27.0O
Eddie Lee, road work. 11.5O |
Adolph E. Lee, road work 20.Tt
Chas. Grantham, road maint. 1850
]. M. Whitish, road maint. 1920 |
Emil Rasmussen, I'd. maint. 165.6O
Art Noll, road maint.--------- 1880
F. E. Herman, road maint. 49.5O
Ernest LaFrance, const.---.. 72.OO
E. w. Mack, road const.---. 1000
Roy Anderson, road const.---. 32.OG
E. J. Luchan, road maint.-- 2O5.l ~
Leon Poole, road const.----.--- l2.UO
factor 1 BOLTS
Joe johnson, road work. Z5.OO
Ia Riork road work. 1900
Clifford Olson, road work. S6.OO
1. J. Negaard, road work. 5000
Joseph Eaton, road maint. 1O4.OO
Joe johnson, road maint.---- 22.OO
Peter Beigler, road maint.-- S9.6O
M. F. Buzzard, road maint. o.OO
Thora Adams, road maint. 15.3O
Ole johnson. road work.. 1000
Chris Modem. road maint... 207.90
: Edward Van Hee, road work $500
Geo. S. Bell, road work 57.6O
Joe Patterson, road work. 57.6O
: Charley Grantham, I'd. work 1923
: Carl Dahlgaard, road work l36.O6
: Kienast Motor Co., repairs T.35
e T.. G. Zeidler, revairs -----.---- 2O.4o
: William Brightsman, road
e maintenance -------.---.-.-----.---- Zf'VU
POOR FUND
2 Elizabeth Wilson, wild. pen.----25. UC
n Bertha johnson, wild. pen. ----25.Oc
Il Nellie Groin, wild. pen.---:------25.OO
r Nicolene Sorenson, wild. pen. 5000
Albertine Moller, wild. pen.-.-25. OO
}, Thora Adams, wild. pen.-.----l25. 90
4 T ono Wilson. wild. pen. 35.OU
f Florence Richardson, wid.pen. 1900
c. Emma Lindquist, wild. pen.----4O .OO
n Alma Yeager, wild. pen. ---.---- 2O.OO
r. Mrs. M. G.. Jacobsen, wild. pen.15.OO
Ie Jens Christensen, old age
t. pension .....--..--.-.-----.------------ 25.OC
t. Sophia Swartz, old age pen. 15.0C
N w. A. Clawson, old age pen. 2O.OC
re Adam Graft, old age pen... 25.OC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27
Mis- Sees MORE =,
W. favorable ERA

I'D Forks, \. D, Sept $ noT I'm in
a 9 f a9s9t6%est. .t1 PgEieo af tie
: D;aRRSta a, .5 ana tod TRsh ih
c,,Ters AsS " Associated Press
ts a1P5gs' IS s. ; s$Ss;S32s s5a
i l9 By him. .,,nD1emental to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27
LEGAL. NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27

Halvor Everson, bridge ma
terlal S1S.15
). V. Hedges, unloading Gull
verts --...-.............-..---.....- $50
Chas. O'Brien, bridge work 500
Monarch Lumber Co., bridge
material ..,...-..-,-,,,,......,- 276.2O
Henry johnson, bridge work 1900
Geo. OVERLY, bridge work. 104.40
Art Aldrich, bridge work. $500
Emil Hoye, bridge work. 5000
Carl o. Anderson, bridge
work 1900
Jacob S. Schikurski, bridge
work ,,.,..,..--.-..-.--..............,.. 1S.46
LIBRARY FUND
Children, The Parents Mag
azine, magazines .....--....... 200
Elizabeth Baker, July salary 1850
Frank Dionne, July salary. 1000
City of P'wood, water for
library ,,,,,,..,,,,--,,-.-.-.,...-.-....- 1926
Great Falls Tribune, SUBJ
scriptiohs --.---.-.---..-....,....-... 500
H. w. Wilson Co., subs HOO
L, G. Zeidler, supplies for
library ------..-----....-.-.----. 3.15
/, Niels Madsen, petty cash.. 9.72
GOPHER FUND
John Brekke, oats for poi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27

sui -------------------------------- 4AsoV
+. G. Ferguson, bounty 10000
At 1900 o'clock noon the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-27

In the Matter of the Estate of
ARTHUR F. BRABEC, Deceas-
ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
FARM HAND GUILTY
 OF KILLING WOMAN
Towanda, Pa, Youth Con- victed With RecOmmen.
 datiOn of Life Term

Towanda, Pa., Feb. 9 R-Arthur Leonard, 23-year-old farm hand, was convicted today of murder in the first degree for the killing of Mrs. Juniata Jones. of Herrickville. The jury recommended life impris- onment.
 The case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon and later when no verdict had been reached, tho jurors were locked up for the night.
 When court convened today the jury returned for further informa- tion. asking Judge Charles NJ. Gull yer if first degree murder verdict entailed upon the jury the task of determining whether the punish- ment should be execution or life im- prisonment.
 Three women and father and son were among the jurors.
 Mrs. Jones was beaten to death in her home last December 1 and two days later Leonard was arrested in Buffalo. where he is alleged to have confessed the crime.
 The defense asked for acquittai on the grounds of insanity or for con- viction of voluntary manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
100 CHILDREN SICK AT WAREHOUSE POINT
Hartford County Home Is OvercrOwded -291 In-
 mates in 24O Beds

Hartford, Feb. 9 R-One hun- dred children have been i'll at one time at the Hartford county home for children at Warehouse Point in an influenza and pneumonia cpl demic during the past three weeks.
 The home is already badly over crowded, 291 children being accom- modated in 240 beds.
 The hospital at the home accom- modates only 32 beds. During the time when 100 children were sick a dormitory was converted into q con- valescing hospita, in which children were placed as soon as they showed signs of improvement. to make room for other children who became i'll.
 Eleven are seriously i'll with pneu- monia, but all are expected to re- cover The convalescing dormitory is still Tn use although the number of cases reported daily has decreased 90 that yesterday only one case was reported.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
JUMP FROM WINDOW
 IS FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee, no Rockwell Avenue, Dies
 at Hospital

Injuries received by Mrs. Eliza beth Frazee, 36 years old. who leap ed from a second story window of her home at no Rockwell avenue at about . o'clock last Saturday morn ing caused her death at the New Britain General hospital today.
 She was believed to have become Respondent or mentally deranged before she jumped. Her daughter, Elizabeth. 14 years old. was in the room with her mother at the time. She was unaware of her mothers intentions until she happened to look in a mirror and saw her mother jumping.
 The home is located on the side of hill 50 that the drop to the ground was nearly 25 feet. The wo- man suffered injuries to her head and legs and for the past week she had been in a critical condition at the hospital.
 Mrs. Frazee was born in Tonkers. N. Y.. and had been living in New Britain for the past 10 years. She had been suffering from prolonged illness.
 Her surviving relatives are her two children. Elizabeth 14. and An toinette. IF years of age. She also leaves several foster sisters Tn New York.
 Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock al ct Jnsenh'u church Rurial will he in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Defendant in 25,0W Sander. Suit Contra diets Associate-New Britain Officers on Witness Stand Deny Being Boodegsers.
Former Head of Police Commission Admits He Complained About Raids Made in North End Mangan to Try to Prove Conspiracy.

Having introduced testimony that Chief w. c. Harts reputation was impaired and his physical we'll being injured because of alleged slander- ous statements published in . news. paper at the instigation of Henry E. Gardiner. Judge w. F. Mangan, counsel for Chief Hart in the ss5.- 900 islander action against Gardiner and Peter J. Pajewski in superior court at Hartford. will attempt to prove conspiracy between Gardiner and Pajewski when the trial Is re- sumed next Wednesday forenoon.
 In the opinion of lawyers who are interestedly following the progress of the case, this will be one of the features. on account of Gardiner's attempt to throw the responsibility for the allegations that caused the suit onto Pajewskt. and the latter's absolute denial that he made the &C., cusations.
 Pajewski on Wednesday will be on the witness stand the greate. part of the day, 1t is expected. because neither Attorney s. Gerard Casale nor Judge Mangan cross examined him yesterday. Pajewski yesterday afternoon admitted that he called at Gardiner's home but denied that he had ever sought out GardtpsT. It was only after Gardiner had called him by telephone several times that he went, he said. and he did not know when he started out what :hc purpose of the conference was nor why he was called. This claim is directly contradictory to Gardiner's testimony. supported by Ira B. Leonard, and other parts of Pajew- skis story are also at odds with that of Gardiner. Leonard. Gardi- nel's wife and daughter.
 At the opening of the afternoon session yesterday. Judge Mangan amended his complaint to divide the allegations into three parts. Judge Dickenson explaining that he had recommended that this be done, 70 as to distinguish more clearly be- tween libel and slander. Before ad- journment he requested Attorneys Casale and Monkiewicz to file their answers so that the court would re- ceive them by Monday.
 Police Deny Being BOotlcggcrs
 Judge Mangan called Officer Thomas C. Dolan to the stand and asked him whether or not he was a bootlegger or in collision with bootleggers. rnd other Questions based on the alleged statements by Pajewski to Gardiner. The officer
 (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
MOVE TO TAKE OVER
 PEACE BRIDGE STARTS
Canada Announces Plan But Head of Company
 Doesn't Know of It

Toronto. Feb. 9 R-Negotiations for the taking over of the Peace Bridge connecting Buffalo and Fort Erie, over the Niagara river as a public ownership enterprise by ;he Queen Victoria park commission and the state of New York, are under way, 1t was disclosed in the legisla- ture yesterday when second reading was given to the bill of George s. Henry. minister of highways to amend the Niagara parks act.
 The amendment gives the parks commission power to take over the Canadian section of the bridge and also grants power to take over the Canadian section of any bridge which may be constructed in the fu- ture. The minister intimated that new bridges between Canada and the United States were being con- sidered.
 He also said the company that built the bridge was willing fo turn 1t over to Ontario and New York if the bonded debt is assumed.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
BERLIN PAYS FLYING
 BARON LAST TRIBUTE
Won Huenefeld's Funeral Draws Thousands to
 Service at Cathedral

Berlin, Feb. 3 UF-Long before the portals of the Evangelical Cathe- dral were thrown open. thousands had filled the big plaza before the church to pay their last tribute to- day to Baron Gunther Won Huene- field. one of the Three Musketeers" of the air who successfully made the westward transatlantic crossing.
 Patriotic and nationalist organi- cations such a. the steel helmet here especially represented by depu- tations awaiting an opportunity to file by the baron's pier before to- days funeral services.
 From II o'clock yesterday morn ing there was an uninterrupted How of mourners past the coffin at the
 (Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Francs: ''> Thousands of
 Ve .A.t' Ata.st'' .st'1ssst, Ssss.t,e., .x'' '@
 ropes hSS!d, Con,
EVERYBODY EMPLOYED
 AND INDUSTRIES BOOM
Factories Produce Cheaper Than England, Unions Have Less In- fluence On Labor and Surplus of F0rei9n Workers Acts as Safety Valve Against Depression, Officials Point Out,
 BY GEORGE HAMBLETON

Canadian Press)
 Paris, Feb. 9.-France Is today the economic enigma of Europe. While streets of the mining villages of England, while unemployment is growing in Germany, France is virtually without any unemployment at all.
 In the employment office in Paris o..e finds each morning line of applicants for work. But officials in charge hasten to explain that the men are merely passing from one job to another and that there is no mployment in the senca of men being out of work for continued period.
 In fact one inquisitive newspaper man. eager for precise information. narrowly escaped being placed in the line himself and given a job.
 How They Explain It
 Among government officials the explanation was given that France will produce more cheaply than England. that French workmen are less controlled by trade unionA and that transfers ard more readily made from one class of employment to another.
 Moreover. France has within her borders large bodies of foreign workers, who. 1t is claimed, form [ sort Of safety valve in case of any general depression in industry. IT tho ak years ending January l 1926. more than 100000 foreigr workers entered France from other continental countries, of whom 287. 900 were subsequently, repatriated.
 Should the present pace of indus try slacken officials assert the situa ton could be relieved by repatriat- ing some of the foreign workers or the conclusion Of their present con tracts. Foreign workers. however may have largely served only to re. place the heavy loss of worker, France sustained in killed and mu. tilated during the war.
 "The occupation of French indus. trial districts by Germany and the demands for war material" a gov. ernment expert stated. indirect, stimulated the development of in. dustry in other parts of France from which we are now benefiting,
 Francs Collapse Helped
 "Following the war the restoration of the deyastated regions created { great demand for labor. The falling franc gave an artificial stimulus, a. people now knowing how low the franc was going hastened to bu,
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
NEW JUDGE LENIENT
 ON HIS FIRST CASE
s. ]. Traceski Gives Pro- bati0n ViolatOr Another
 Chance

In the presence of his mother, his wife. and . number of personal friends, besides members of the legal fraternity. Stanley J. Traceski took the oath of office as judge of the city and police courts. today. The police court bench and the counsel table were decorated with several large baskets of flowers. sent by friends and fraternal and poli- tical organizations with expressions of felicitation to the new magistrate. The oath of office was administered by Court Clerk Emil J. Danberg.
 The first case disposed of by Judge Traceski was that of Adam Druza. 37. of 11S Clinton street. who was arrested last night by Sergeant T. J. Feeney at police headquarters
 Continued on Page lD
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
BRITISH KING IS
 : TAKEN ID BOGN0R
Crowds Cheer Royal Ambulance
 on Journey to Shore Resort
PATIENT PALE AND WAN

Greetings By Waving Hand to
 Throags-Queen Mary Welcomes
 Htm to Craigweil House.
 Bognor Sussex, Eng. Feb. 9 R- King George, slowly recovering from the long siege of illness which has stricken him, was safely removed to Craigweil House near here today in order to benefit from the sea breeze.
 Both the king and queen were cheered by small groups of specta- tors in -ldwick and the royal guests were given. bright welcome at Craigweil House where everything had been in readiness long before their arrival.
 Queen Inspects House
 The queen had an opportunity of a hurried tour of the house known as Sunshine House" before the Kings car drove up to the door and found the temperature in his ma jesty's room exactly at the level re- quired by the physicians. as we'll as a cheerful local fire blazing on the hearth.
 The royal patients journey through the beautiful countryside over the 70 miles from London to Bognor was marked by the appear ance of many spectators. waving hands. flags and handkerchiefs. Oc- casionally the king responded with a smile or . wave of his hand.
 AR the ambulance reached the crossroads at Aldwick. a big crowd gave his majesty a quiet greeting and the king again waved his hand before the car disappeared from view into Craigweil House where the queen was waiting to welcome him.
 Special Motor Ambulance
 His majesty left Buckingham Palace at 10:34 a. m.. in g specially designed ambulance where every contrivance was used to avoid vii bration, and his car rolled safely and smoothly into the grounds al Craigweil Hou at 1924 p. m. Just two hours and 50 minutes later.
 Queen Mary was on hand to re. ceive her husband having travelled from Buckingham Palace by z shorter route. She reached Craigwei House at 12:55 in plenty of time tt prepare for the arrival of the king
 With the arrival of his majest, the court has now been established at the little Sussex village of Aid wick in which Craigweil Hous' stands.
 When his majesty left Bucking ham Palace this morning he wa wan and pale. but his doctors hop the fresh Sussex breezes will pu color in his face and help to ait him in his fight toward convales cence.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
YOUNG PUT TOWARD AS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF PREPARATIONS FARLEY:
 WORLD EXPERTS HOLD FIRST MEETING
European Members Insist on Choice Of American Dele gate for Post
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
 WILL MAKE DECISION

British or French Embassy At
 Washington Will Put Issue Up e
 White House-Allied and German
 Members Urge Acceptance -
 Young Lukewarm Toward Honor
 Colleagues Extend.
 Paris, Feb. 2 R-The committes of experts who have gathered here to take up the great problem of reparations revision got under way today with an informal session at the bank of France during which the question of permanent chairman was the most important to come up.
 There was 8 strong feeling that Owen D. Young of the unofficial American delegation should take that post, and it was semi officially learned that the close of today's ses. sion that President Coolidge is to have the final say whether Mr. Young should accept the presidency.
 Young Is Proposed
 In the course of the discussion of the preliminary measures of organ. tzation. Jean Parmentier. French delegate, asked recognition. of the temporary chairman. Emile Moreau, governor of the bank of France, and proposed MT. Young as permanent chairman.
 The noted American expert who played % prominent part in tlN development of the famous Dawes plan. demurred saying that in view of 8 statement attributed to Presi- dent Coolidge few days ago that . European and not an American dele- gate should be chairman. he felt he could not accept. He proposed in- stead another delegate. Alberto Ptrelli. Italian delegate, is under. stood to have been the man sug- gested by Mr. Young.
 Signor Pirelli expressed apprec!a. ton of the honor, but insisted that MT. Young's nomination should he made unanimous. The twelve allied and German delegates then hinte ca that perhaps an expression Of their earnest wish that MT. Young accept the chairmanship be conveyed 10 President Coolidge, to which the committee agreed.
 It was said the British or French embassy at Washington will make the necessary call at the White House today and reply is expected before the committee meets for its first of- ficial session on Monday afternoon. It was learned that MT. Young's personal desires toward the chatr- manship are lukewarm. as he feela the position might prove . restrain ing influence on the activities n delegate which he would feel mora free to take if not burdened with the chairmanship.
 Moreau is Anxious
 ] M. Moreau is known to be ex- tremely anxious that Mr. Youna should take the chairmanship. He spent much time during the early part of the week telephoning tho German. British. Italian and Belgian delegates respecting MT. YounGa presidency and there was universal Continued on Page 16)