davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

ievements and close study he has ris-
en- from the ranks to the position ne
now occupies. He referred to the war
record of Judge Galen, and that ne
served two years as an army officer
during the world war. He told the
audience that he considered the no.
ted jurists knowledge of law was so
exact that it could never be question:
ed.
Mr.. Young then went on to tell
about his own candidacy but said
that he did not like to blow his own
horn, and would let the people decide
for themselves as to his merits. He
said that he peferred to think for
himself instead of letting the cor /.
porations do his thinking for him,
and as he has always made his home
in a small community, he knows the
needs of such communities far bet
ter than those who sought his office
and who came from larger cities. His
home is at Hobson, a little town with
less than 100 population.
Mrs. Simmons, who frequently en-
tertains over the broadcasting sta
tions, accompanied the noted men
and entertained the large audience
with several songs, in which she was
accompanied by Mrs. A. j. Garnead
of Plentywood.
The candidates told us that at ev-
cry town and city where they have
spoken they have been greeted with
vast audiences, but that here in Plen-
tywood they were greeted with the
second largest number of voters they
have been privileged to meet this
year and were very well satisfied
with their reception.
Several selections were given by
the Plentywood band boys, and who
were highly complimented by the
speakers when they expressed to the
Herald editor their appreciation of
the many courtesies extended them
here. The band boys turned out en-
masse except for one member who
also refused to play when the Gov
error and Senator Walsh were here.
This man is a candidate on the Far
mer-Labor ticket and refuses to ex-
tend courtesies to anyone unless it
be a member of the Communist par
ty which is masquerading under the
name of the Farmer-Labor ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
Republican Rally
Continued on last page)

could have discussed the prices of
hundreds of different items, but sell
ected these few as being of major
interest TO the residents of Sheridan
county. These examples were about
all that could be talked about in the
limited time each spaker used, but
they were all-suficient.
Which is best? A high tar
riff under a republican admins
tration or let these foreign coun-
tries flood us with such pro-
ducts. without paying taxes to
this country?
Judge Galen was very tired but
spoke about forty minutes touching
upon his political attitude which will
be in favor of the administration,
but at all times will favor Montana
and will use his best efforts to fur
Their M~ontana's interests at all times
and keep away from international
affairs with which Senator Walsh's
is willingly occupied most of the
time. He mentioned the fact that he
will willingly cooperate with Cong
ressman Leavitt ut all times and
and having held the office of At
torney General of Montana for many
years, and also the >osition of Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court,
he is quite familiar with matters per
tanning to the office which he is seek
ing. He also said that he had not
sought the office of his own volition
but that the leading Republicans of
Montana, headed by Senator Schnitz-
Ter of Froid, who is National Repub-
lean committeeman from Montana,
had drafted him as the candidate on
that ticket for Senator.
Leonard Young, candidate for the
office of Railroad Commissioner and
who is quite we'll known here, spoke
of the fine qualifications Judge Galen
has for the office he seeks. He told
US several interesting things about
him, including the fact that Judge
Galen has lived on Montana all his
life and that in the early days he was
a common laborer then became a COW
boy, and that through his own ach-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

Medicine Lake to do some shopping
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Parent of Medicine Lake
was here on Monday looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Davis and
daughter Helen returned Sunday ev-
ening from two days visit with Mrs.
Rose Hoffman, a sister of Mrs. Da-
Wis at Williston.
Mrs. Jack Bennett has been assist
ing at the Ingwalson store the past
week. The increased fall trade de-
manded more help.
Mrs. Barbara Wolf of Manchester,
Iowa, left Saturday for her home af-
ter spending six weeks visiting her
brother George NJ. Pierce and sister
Mrs. Isaac Ray.
Bob McHugh of Culbertson was
here on Saturday to visit old friends
and also take in the county fair.
The members of the Altar So
ciety served their big annual fall sup
per at their church basement Satur-
day evening. Over two hundred peo-
Pile were served. The ladies bill of
fare was up to their usual standard,
everybody satisfied.
Attorney Chester Onstad and sher-
riff Claude Anderson were here from
Broadus, to spend Sunday.
Ed Rucker was here from gilbert
son first of the week TO attend to
court matters.
Mrs. Luie Marsh and infant son
left the hospital Sunday and taken
to their home at Welliver.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

c. F. Christensen is back to work
at the assessors office after a vaca.
ton of two weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Fitzell, Mrs. Dora
Robb and little daughter Kathleen
from Iowa City, Iowa, are spending
a couple of weeks here visiting
friends. Mrs. Robb is also attend
ing to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Toole accom-
panied by Mrs. Marion Steele left on
Tuesday by car for Los Angeles, Cal
~ifornia. The ORIOLES have been far
ming south of Plentywood and Mrs.
Steele had been here for a couple of
months looking after her property
and collections.
Get your Eastern natural grown
cabbages, onions, carrots, squash, etc.
at Plentywood of the same regular
dealer you are used to-Guy Grove.
Henry Lowe, candidate for sheriff
of Roosevelt County was a visitor in
u city on Monday.
Ralph A. LELAND of Outlook stop
ped over here on Thursday enroute
to Missoula to take up his second
year work at the university.
Sunday Nick Rueter and Fred
Forman left for St. Louis to attend
a couple of world series games be-
tween Philadelphia Athletics and the
ST. Louis Cardinals.
My annual car load Of Eastern ma
tural grown n~on-irrigated vegetables
is now in Plentywood. Get yours be-
fore Saturday night. Guy Grove lip.
Alden Johnson, Mrs. j. A. Johnson,
Miss Mabel Nordgren, Miss Hulda
Tronson and Miss Bernice Robal were
in Flaxville to attend Luther League
Conference.
Jack Kjelstrup and family, c. T..
Christianson and family, Agnas Stem
ehjem, August Ibsen and Lewen Tim
norman attended Luther League con-
ference at Flaxville Sunday. The
Misses Gwendolyn Christianson and
Miss Agnes Stenehjem were dele
gates from the local league.
Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson, a patient at
the hospital is getting along finely
and in a few days will be able to
leave for her home near Medicine
Lake.
Frank Muller, telephone manager
with headquarters at Glasgow, was
here on Friday in connection with
business at the local telephone sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. Luehr are be-
ing congratulated on the arrival of
a son at the Memorial hospital on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void and daugh-
tiers Gladys and Myrtle accompan-
led Miss Dagny to Minot where she
will attend the State Normal.
Mrs. Ed Powers was here from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

The local unit of the Knights OF
Columbus are having an initiation
next Sunday-Columbus Day.
The following were here to visit
at the Krebsbach homes from Sunday
until Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kribsbach and daughter of McClus-
key, N. D., Ruben Kribsbach of Vel
va, N. D., and Anton Ulrich Of Max,
N. D.
Rev. and Mrs. Jasper, Miss Ethel
Singleton, Mildred and Berenice Err
ickson, Miss Linda Hall, Mrs. j. G.
Debing, Mrs. Lillian Paske, William
and Olive Paske were in Comertown
Thursday evening to take in the Pro-
gram sponsored by Supt. Henry Raaen
telling about his trip to Europe last
summer.
Annual vegetable tour now on in
Plentywood-Guy Grove. Up.
The hours of masses in St. Josephs
Church next Sunday are High Mass
and Benediction at 9 low mass at
1890.
The new level Of lower prices is
evident in the new fall Frocks, at
Johnson's Store. Prices show more
value and style for your dress dol
lars than ever before.
Rev. Almlie of the Westby Luther
an Church was a caller in our city
Monday.
Lloyd Krebsbach and Roy Gunther
were here from Glendive to spend
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. E. Lang and daughters re-
turned from Kenmare on Monday
where they had visited since Friday.
Archie Anderson who is employed
al = or1-v T~reasurer's office went
to Westbv Saturday to visit his peo-
pie over Sunday.
Same old vegetable man. Same
good vegetables. Same moderate pri-
ces at Plentywood until Saturday
night October 11-Guy Grove. 1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
Ads

WANTED-To buy second hand heat
ing stove. Drop me a card stat
ing where same can be seen. H. p.
Foster, Plentywood. 6-2tp.
HOUSES FOR RENT-One two room
and one three room, one can be
furnished-Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth. CIT.
FOR SALElElectric washing ma
chine in running order $1,000 Fone
142w. 6-tf.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms-Inquire at Tom Kellys. 4-2tc
TAKEN up Bald face Sorrel gel
ding, VT. 1850; l Bay Mare W.T.. 49,
so; l Bay Yearling Stallion, No
brands Alvin B. Stageberg, West
by, Montana. 4-3tp.
FOR SALE-Estate Coal Heater, Me-
dunn size, very reasonable.-Phone
167W. 43t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

No morning service will be held
October II.
Evening service at 500 P. M.
This first evening meeting of the
season will be very interesting. Miss
Roble gives a musical reading, "The
Midnight Bridge" and Rev. Jasper
will give an illustrated address,
using slides made by himself, the
title being "the Religion of Child
hood"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
CHURCH
ST. P CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. w. P. O'Rourke, Pastor
Low Mass at $3.50
High Mass at 10
Sunday School at IL.
Daily Mass at 8.
Sacred Services will be conducted
at Jerusalem next Sabbath, Satur-
day at 1880 A. Nj. Communion will
be served. Please come fasting.
Joanna Kelley
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

John Palubicki the Democratic
candidate for Clerk and Recorder is
helping in the ~Ingwalson store dur
ing the big sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
Lutheran Church

We6tby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. s. l.. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday, October IL
Services at Westby IL A. M.
Services at Lone Tree 3 P. M.
Services at Pleasant Valley 7 p. NJ.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

Have you seen the new sport
coats at Johnson's Store? They
surely are snappy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one
or two.-Mrs. Alvin Aspelund. ltp.
FOR RENT-Good house, close to
school, where Monroe formerly
lived. $40 per month.-Luther Red
lnour. Clip.
NOTICE MERCHANTS-Ask us for
free information about how other
merchants are increasing their bus
mess and get a lot of new $1,000 Gus
toners at the cost of 1c each. ADV.
Opt, ST. Van Buren,, st. Paul, MINI.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Located in old
old townsite. Call 65. 2-4t.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERING- c.
R. Brock, Satisfaction Guaran-
teed.-C. R. Brock, Dagmar, Mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
DETROIT MAYOR
MOVES TO BEAT
OFFICE CUSTER
Considers Dismissal for
Public Works Head,
Storm Center.

By United Press
DETROIT, May 23-As petitions
asking the recall Of Mayor Charles
Bowles we're circulated about the
CITY today, the mayor was reported
considering the dismissal of the
ran whom political wiseares blame
f. Bowles' administration dis
ravor.
The man is John Gillespie, COM
missioner of public works, whom the
petitions for Bowles' recall char
acterize as "a professional lobbyist
II 5ndsman" and whom Detroit
spapors label commissioner OF
works"
nsideration of Gillespie's dis
missal was seen as Bowles' first step
to thwart the recall movement,
which was said to have gained con-
siderable Roadway Thursday when
leading Detroit business men and
civic leaders formed an organiza-
ton to push the campaign. The
men Bowles defeated for mayor
John c. Lodge and John w. Smith
were revealed today as among the
leaders of the recall movement.
One or the Other
It was Gillespie's attitude toward
Iarold H. Emmons that caused
A3oWles to dismiss Emmons as police
commissioner Wednesday after En-
mons refused to resign at the
mayors request.
u MT an Of E,r11-
mons methods in conducting
series of raids on gambling shops
and told Bowles that if Emmons
was not put out, he would get out.
Gillespie has been the center of
political attacks here before. He
resigned as police commissioner
eight years ago when under fire
and entered the sewer manufacture
ing business and became wealthy.
He long has been regarded as one
of BoWles' closest political friends.
Appointment Refused
Bowles' efforts to straighten out
his difficulties, which bark back to
the time when he fired Frank Couz-
ems, son of Senator James Couz-
ems, from the board of street rail-
way commissioners, because Bowles
said. Couzens was hostile to his adj
ministration, failed again Thursday
when Harry A. Mcdonald refused to
accept the position left vacant by
Couzens' dismissal. Mcdonald said
his business as president of the Arc
tic Dairy Company, demanded too
much of his time.
Meanwhile, the police vice squad,
storm center of public criticism for
alleged inefficiency, made vigorous
sortieS against saloons, disorderly
houses and gaming houses. During
the first thirty-six hours of the new
police commissioner, Thomas c..
Wilcox, 1O3 men and women have
been arrested on vice and liquor
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
FORMER BANKER ASKS
NEW SCENE FOR TRIAL
Man Facing Four Charges Declares
BIackfOrd County Biased.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May %.
GUY R. Brackin, former president
of the defunct Farmers Deposit
bank. facing trial on four indict-
ments, seeks a change of venue from
Blackford county.
1t is alleged in motions asking the
change that citizens of the county
are projudiced against Brackin and
that he can not have fair trial be-
fore a jury composed Of such per-
sons. Forty supporting affidavltS
were filed with the motions.
Three charges of bankers embez-
element and one of perjury are faced
by Brackin.
Arguments on the motions has not
yet been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
CATHOLIC BODY ELECTS
Fl Wayne Man Chosen President
for Eleventh Time.

~ JntffG Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, May 23.-Dele-
gates to the thirtieth annual con-
ventior here of the Catholic Be-
nevolent League of Indiana elected
,acob Hartman. TT. Wayne, preSi-
dent for the eleventh consecutive
year.
other officers are the Rev. Ed
ward j. Mungovan, Hammond. SUI
preme spiritual adviser; Louis Tagt-
meyer, Fl. Wayne. supreme vice
president; Glen j. Getty, TT. Wayne,
supreme secretary; George A.
Christian, Fl. Wayne, supreme treas
urer; George F. FriSc. Upton. SUI
preme chancellor; John Ueber. TT.
Wayne. supreme orator and Henry
Schmitt. Crown Point, supreme
marshal. mr-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MERCHANTS CELEBRATE
32ND ANNIVERSARY
Four Directors of City Association
Are Reelected by Members.

Thirty-second birthday of the
Merchants Association of Indian
apolis was celebrated Thursday
night with dinner in the Hunters
lodge of the Marott hotel.
Four directors of the association,
Frederic NJ. Ayres. Arthur G..
Brown. Albert S. Goldstein and
Herman P. Lieber, were reelected.
The organizations birthday was
celebrated by the cutting of cake
bearing thirty-two candles.
The association voted to close
places of business at 5 p. m. daily
except Saturday, starting with July
7 and continuing through August 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
NEW PLAY AREAS ARE
PUT INTO OPERATION
1877 ldded Last Year Bring Total
in U. S. to 1897.

AsAOA AAAC0 A4eiSS u NGA
in U. S. to 1897.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Opening
1877 public play areas last year,
cities of the United States and Can
ada made their greatest annual
stride in facilities for the peoples
spare time, says the year book of
the Playground and Recreation AS
ISOLATION of America, just issued.
These new recreation sites includ-
ed 20 municipal golf courses, 80 ath-
letic fields, 10 bathing beaches, and
648 outdoor Fairgrounds. They
brought the 1929 total of directed
play areas to 1897. which was 4,246
more than the total reported five
years before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
NEW RADIO SERIES
TO BEGIN TONIGHT
N. B. C. to Present Three
Special Programs From
Times Square Studio.

The first of a series of three special
| all-star radio presentations to be staged
in the new Times Square studio of the
, National Broadcasting Co. will be
broadcast tonight by WRC and its net
work associates.
Two announcers, Graham McNamee
and Phillips Carlin. three noted radio
musical directors and a concert or
cheStra, will supplement the array of
radio artists to be heard in this pro-
gram. The first half will consist of
selections by such we'll known artists
as Reinald Werrenrath, baritone: Duso-
lima Giannini, soprano; Rene Chemet,
viollnist, and the Russian Symphonic
Choir Gladys Rice, soprano; Phil
Gilman and Victor Arden, piano duo;
the Revelers Quartet, Ernest Hare and
Billy Jones and Frank Moulan will
take part in the second half. M. H.
Aylesworth, president of the N. B. G:
will open the program with a brief
talk.
The A. & P. Gypsies have arranged a
varied program, which includes "A Cot
tage for Sale" and Little Grey Home
in the West" The Whittall Anglo
Persians will continue their musical
trip around the world with visit to
Hawaii.
Don voorhees, Orchestra will present
the General Motors family party"
The program contains seven groups OF
songs from outstanding operettas, must
cal comedies and talking pictures.
A Scandinavian French tavern In
Paris will be the scene of the Evening
in Paris" episode over WMAL and aSSo-
ciated stations The musical program
will feature The Man / Love" and
Have a Little Faith in Me"
Modern compositions with Negro
spiritual quality will be played by
Merle JohnSton's Orchestra In the Coco
Couriers broadcast. Great Big Man
From the South" Sing, You Sinners"
| and Religion in Rhythm" will be the
principal numbers.
A special string octet arrangement OF
"A Londonderry Air" will be feature
of the Gold Strand Crusaders program
A combined symphony and dance or
! chestra under the direction of Freddie
Rich will present the Columbians pro-
gram. 1t will be varied ranging from
| Jazz to the sublime melodies OF the
works of the masters.
The Panatela broadcast, the Henry
George program and the physical Gull
ture hour are among the other Columbia
| attractions scheduled by WMAL. The
| stations features of local origin in
clude a concert by Rice's Bakery Or
| chcstra and a joint recital by Ruth
Elizabeth Smith, soprano, and Hazel
| Mitchell contralto.
Another program by the Washington
| Comic Opera Club and concert OF
! dinner music headline the VOL pro-
gram. WJSV is featuring recital
! BY Earl Heatwell, baritone, and a con-
| cert by the Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
OF ETHER CALLED
Summoned to Headquarters to Dis
cuss Means of Smoothing
Broadcasting.

The traffic cops of the ether will
mobilize at headquarters here this
month to discuss with the high poten-
tateS of radio ways and means OF
smoothing the rough spots in broad
casting.
From eight of the nine ethereal
beats" into which the nation is divided
will come the Federal radio supervisors
at the call of the Federal Radio Com
April % may last a week. The COM
mission makes the regulations governing
radio operations and the supervisors
who are attached to the radio division
of the Commerce Department see that
they are carried out.
The conference will devolve upon the
broad question:
Whats wrong with broadcaSting?
Within its scope Is the ACCESSIBILITY of
shifting station assignments to eliminate
interferences, of reducing or increasing
the number of cleared or exclusive
channels, and of curtailing or stepping
up the present maximum broadcasting
power of $4,000 watts.
The commission for weeks has been
considering the broadcaSting question,
which is in a constant state of fiux.
There Is a strong movement for curtail-
ment of the 40 cleared channels and for
drastic slash in power. Before de-
Gliding this veXationS problem the COM
mission agreed that 1t should get the
views of the men who actually deal with
broadcasting problems in the field.
Secondary issues of the unofdcial
agenda embrace complaints received by
supervisors, coordination of the work
of the commission and the radio
division, study of interference with re-
ception on each of the 80 broadcast
frequencies, suggested Improvements in
transmitting equipment of stations,
service areas of stations, ACCESSIBILITY of
requiring stations to warm up" on
dummy antennae before going on the
air, and thus eliminate specific but
limited interference, and the ACCESSIBILITY
of making it mandatory that stations
maintain closer adherence to their fire.
quencies, without excessive "wobbling,"
which results in croSS-talk and hetero-
dyning.
Supervisors have been asked by Will
liam D. Terrell, chief radio supervisor,
to bring full records for the delibera-
tions. 1t will be the first conference
called for this specific purpose in the
commissions three years of authority.
Broadcast engineers of the commits
sion, headed by Chief Engineer G. B.
Jolliffe. will present their views at the
conference. In addition to Mr.. Terrell
and William E. Downey, assistant chief,
the radio supervisors called to attend
the conference are Arthur Batcheller,
with headquarters at New York; Charles
G. holster, Boston; L. c. Herndon,
Baltimore; Walter Van Nostrand, jr.,
Atlanta; Theodore G. Deiler, New
Orleans; Bernard H. Linden, San Fran
cisco; H. D. Hays, Chicago, and s. w.
Edwards. Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
100000 STORM GATES
OF STADIUM IN ATHENS
Eager Throng in Rush for Seats
to View Show Celebrating
Greek independence.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, April IA crowd
of nearly 100000 persons stormed the
gates of the Athens stadium yesterday
afternoon in an excited rush to obtain
seats for one of the principal shows in
connection with the centennial cele-
bration of Greek independence now in
progress.
Police cordons were swept aside and
the people swarmed into the seats, nj
Guiding those reserved for officials and
diplomats.
When President Zaimis arrived, after
fighting his way with the utmost diff
Guilty into the stadium, he found his
seat occupied.
The attraction was a dramatic pres
entation of some of the chief scenes
of the War for Independence, played
by more than 5000 performers. It
aroused immense enthusiasm among
the Athenians and the great crowds
of visitors who have. fiocked to Athens
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Major "Chain" Features
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
S:30-A. e. p. Gypsies: Varied
program-WRC and N. B.
G. network. '
8:30-CeCo Couriers; Merle
Johnston's orch e stra-
WMAL and c. B. S. net
work.
9:30-"Family Party; Out
standing hits from operet-
tas. musical comedies and
talking pictures - WRC
and N. B. C. network.
9:30-Real Folks: Sketch of
small-town life - WIZ,
WBZ, WHAM, KDKA,
KWK, KYW, WREN,
WLW and WJR.
10:30-Times Square studio con-
cert; all-star program
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
1O:30-Panatela Country Club:
Guy Lombardo and his
orchestra-WMAL and G.
b. s. network.
10:30-Empire Builders: Dra-
matte sketch, with musi-
cal background - WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, KYW and
others.
11:3O-Paramount Orche ira:
Dance music-WMAL and
G. B. s. network.