davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Tea Dance Is Scheduled
For Cadets. Midshinmer

The tenth annual tea dance for
cadets. rnidshipmen and young men
home from college for the holidays, wiz
be held in'the ofncers' Club at the Army
War College. Friday. from l:SO TO $40
o'clock. There q no charge for the
cards of admission. which may b OBJ
tained. q Ahe aatIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

carried flowers sent to her, alternating
the bouquets throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Fleming was in . gown Of black
crepe trimmed in ecru lace. and the
debutante's mother, Mrs. Church, was
in black velvet and lace. ~
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro, Mrs John Oliver La Gorce,
CONTINUED on Page 3. column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
BIZ sALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

Christmas trees, bright lights, tinsel
and children's fun replace the dinner
parties and receptions Of state at the
White, House, the President and
Mrs. Hoover having gathered about
them = lively family party for the holi-
day season, made up for the most part
Of relatives. 1t Is far cry from stately
functions to children's parties, and yet
20 anxious is Mrs Hoover to give the
travelling world taste of the. Christ
mas cheer In the House of the People
that she is having gigantic Christmas
tree erected in the marble foyer, and
the trimmings and filings are after her
own taste and reflect Christmas trees
Of her own childhood.
In the state dining room at the White
House there is another Christmas tree
being placed, and bullying stockings,
sleds and wagons, doll babies and rat
ties viii be hung in bewildering array
and number The Marine Band may
take a back seat until New Year day
while Herbert Hoover, Sd, and Peggy Ann
try their lungs on horns and musical
instruments, or even beat the drum.
However, there is fascinating bit of
rumor rampant in younger circles to
the effect that the First Lady viii honor
the brief visit Of her younger son, Mr.
Allan Hoover, with Just such a merry
little dance in the east room as she
gave last Winter
The two granddaughter and the
grandson Of the President and Mrs.
Hoover may look out from their nursery
windows on the top floor of the White
zzouse upon the great Yule tree which
annually stands on the parking in front
of the Treasury, and is a blaze Of gaudy
Lights and Christmas emblens, after
Christmas eve. They may even see their
dllustrious grandparents touch the but
ton that sets the tree aglow. Christmas
night the members of the cabinet and
their families will make merry ct the
white House as guests Of the President
and Mrs. Hoover, and Christmas eve
the saseetar1eS of the President and
their families win be guests. There win
be an exchange Of gifts and music and
xuIetide refreshments.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the frst
mistress Of the White House to light
the Yule tree on Christmas eve, and
she and President Coolidge took keen
delight In the Christmas eve municipal
program. Choristers sang on the
white House lawn with their guests
of honor, the President and his lady
listening in and looking on. The pro-
gram Will be but little changed this
year.
Ths usual number Of gifts are arr
irving from every section Of the coun-.
a. lng HexkeRt Eo0Veg. ID uHnk*M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Capital Hostesses
Announce AT Homes

Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife Of the COM
rnandant Of the Marine Corps, will not
receive tomorrow afternoon. She win
not observe her day at home until the
second Monday in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd Of
Lowell street, and their house guest, the
latter's mother, Mrs. James Irving
steele Ct MechAnicsburs, win be at
hnma ifsasns1 b. o. eieloel pseemher 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

The commandant of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. Claude c. Bloch win not be
at home until the second Monday in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

The usual number Of gifts are arr
irving from every section Of the coun-.
mw lcg Herbert EooveE. D. pEsttg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

MRS. RAY LYMAN WILBUR,
Wife of the Secretary of the De-
partment of the Interior,
making their home at
- the Mayfower.
#zs -Bachrach Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28
GEO. \. PUTNAM PASSES ANAY;
 ILL TWO WEEKS
President of Big Publishing Concern Dies al Home
 in New York

tcontinueo ron Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

fore-try The war Interrupted his schooling and he returned to Amer ioa to join the Union forces.
 Tn 1869 he married Rebecca Shep- ard of Boston, who died in 1895. His second wife was Emily James Smith, author and educator, and one time dean of Barnard College, whom he married in 1899.
 He was fer a long number of years president of c. P. Putnam's Sons, beck publishers. and was one of the founders Of the ggniek-r- booker Press
 Political Dabbilng
 Dabbling i.2 pol tics as an avoca- tlon. George Haven Putnum allied as an independent with the civil service reformers, flouteI Tam many and the political bosses, and worked to obs.ruct the re-nomina- ten of General Grant for a third term & President in 1850
 T seon came to the conclusion" !" he e1'd. that mln's business work what may be called his vocation can be carried on more effectively and inteligentlv if he does not permit his vitalities and thoughts to b. entirely absorbed in the un- dertakines from which he earns his livelihood
 With this as his philosophy y, though he successfully directed the business of G. P. Putnam's Sons, he took a hand in public affairs, with out holding office and made friend ships with many of the leading pub ;c figures Of the day. Among his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

was a Democrat in sentiment. and an ardent free trade advocate. His theory was, though, that the tariff Ion books should not be lowered without an accompanying reduction in the duty on publishers supplies, and this idea was subsequently, in- .corporated in the Underwood Tariff
 Independent in Politics
 An independent in politics. he helped found the New York City club, and the Citizens Union, two organizations devoted to civic well fare He worked with a group of Democrats to bring about the nom nation of Woodrow Wilson at the Democratic convention in Baltimore, 1912, and fought Tammany in it's choice of Champ Clark.
 The work of George Haven Put nam as a publicist was recognized later in life. Bowdoin College made him an honorary Master of Arts in 1894 and degrees of hon orary doctor of letters were be- slowed on him by the University of Pittsburgh, 1899, and Columbia Uni verslty, 1912.
 As Major Putnam himself put it The French Government wa good enough to give me after tn enactment of the internation9' copyright law, in rcco1nition. a my parchment states. of sclviee France and literature, the cross e the Legion d'Hcnneur." He wa also accorded a testimonial by group of appreciative British au- thors
 Major Putnam wrote several books on history and autobiogra- phical works and was contribu- tor to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Gerald L. Church, Deputy Pro- hibition Administrator, left on the Queen for Ketchikan.
 Among those who left for Ket- chikan on the Queen was the Rev. Charles E. Rice, Dean of the Trin- ity Cathedral in Juneau.
 N. O. Nelson, business man of Juneau and Ketchikan, took pas sage on the Queen for the First City.
 J. B. "Dlltch" Bernhofer is bound for Seattle on the steamer Queen. He expects to be absent for sev- eral weeks.
 Albert Vile, travelling man, left here on the Margnita for Tenakee on a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

ether towab,e equipment, or seven raft sections
 Tow Arrangements
 No towline, or aggregate of tow lines between towboat and separ- ate pieces, shall exceed 15O feet in length.
 Tows shall not exceed 65 feet in width overall.
 Tows other than rafts shall be taken alongside the towboat when ever possible.
 No craft or tow shall be anchor ed in Wrangell narrows in either the main ship channel or Of the towing channel nor shall and craft -5r tow be anchored so that 1t can swing into either of these channels.
 Disabled craft in status of ab- solute necessity are exempted from these regulations.
 United States Department of Commerce Pilot Rules for Inland Waters apply to all craft passing through Wrangell Narrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

friends whom he told and wrote about were Grover Cleveland, Carl Schurz, Henry Willard, Andrew Car negie, Joseph H. Choate, and Theo- dore Roosevelt. Roosevelt at one time became interested in publish ing as a career and entered Put nanl's as an official.
 Putnam was studying science at Gottingen University, anover, Prussia, when the Civil War broke out. With a handful of other Americans he bore the insults of fellow students directed at the di- vided states until they resulted Tn a classroom brawl provoked by the impertinencies of some Britishers. Then he determined to return a I'd enlist.
 Taken Prisoner, Civil War
 He saw service, enlisting at the age of eighteen, with the 176th New York volunteers. He was taken prisoner in the Battle Of Cedar Greek during Sheridan's drive n the Shenandoah valley, and spent most of the Duration of the war isl Confederate prisons.
 Following the war he abandoned the scientific career and at his fath- CTS request attached himself to business.
 With his younger brother, Bishop he actively managed the house after his fathers death in 1872, reor- ganized it, and brought it the lead- ership and prestige which it en- joys in it's field today. Young Putnam after the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
IOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beg'uing today: hows and tonight and Saturday moderate south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

"-Less than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

end one requiring stringent regu- lasions.
 Successful Fight
 Tine and again this enthu7'a~t WAS blocked by lawyers and Con- gressional red tape. but persistenoa and deep seated belief in his ideal carried him to success over the strenuous protests of interests who found foreign literature tooth some fcod for their moneynaking schemes.
 Putnam was born in London, April 2, 1844. while his father was in Londcn in the interests of his firm. While abroad for treatment to his eyes he attended the Sor- bonne, Paris, and the University of Berlin, and enrolled later at Got tingen University, Prussia, to study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28
Daily Cross-lUord Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

NOTE-ObservaJ1ons Fort made at and Juneau time.
 The disturbance northern Bering southwestw eatey Alaska falling morning the sMthery southwark
 
 highest Western Canada the Gulf of Alaska weather prevails of the Territory fallen slightly the western portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28
TOWING RULES
 ANN0UNCEDFOR
 nARROWS ROUTE
Government Fixes Route and Regulations for
 Tows in Narrows

Regulations just issued by Mai Malcolm Elliott, United States Dis trict Engineer and approved by Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- ley, give a towing channel" through Wrangell Narrows and prescribe other rules for toW5 and towboats using that passage of water. They are effective March 1.
 The purpose, said Maj. Elliott, is two-fold; one to facilitate the pas- sage of log tows through the Mar rows, and two, to obviate difficulty in the navigation of large ships through that passage, which would happen if rafts were not routed outside the main channel.
 Given Local Approval
 If the pulp industry becomes e5- tablished in the district, there prob ably will be large increase in towing through the Narrows. At present, sawmills obtaining tim Der from south use the passage in bringing rafts here and to Peters, burg. It is aimed to extend to this class of traffic every possible ia cility and at the same time pro- vide adequate facilities for steam CT traffic.
 Before the regulations were adopted, Maj. Elliott said, all inter- ested parties, including sawmills and others, were consulted as well as steamship companies, and the regulations are the concensus of their opinions. They are believed to be satisfactory to all concerned.
 Route of Vows
 The towing channel fixed by the regulations for tugboats having a draft of nine feet or less, coming through the Narrows from the south, is as follows.
 East of Battery Islets.
 West of Spike Rock Beacon. w Cob VI 4Dlil llb 1oldllQ.
 East of South Ledge Beacon.
 East of North Ledge Marker.
 East of Buoy NC and Colorado Reef Beacon.
 West of Anchor Point Beacon.
 West of Buoy CHA.
 East of vexation Point White Beacon d.e. in main ship channeD
 East of Buoy N-10.
 | West of Green Rocks.
 East of all aids on North Flat Whenever tide permits).
 East of Buoy N-22.
 East of Buoy N-24.
 East of and close to Buoy CHI.
 West of Topeka Rock Light tcom- monly called Prolewy Light. l Maximum Tows Fixed
 For towboats drawing more than nine feet of water application should be made to the Unite d States Engineers Office. Juneau, for authority to use the ship chan nel for each trip made.
 Four classes of towboats arc specified and the maximum tows for each fixed by the regulations. Boats of 25 horsepower or less are not permitted to take any tows except fuel logs through the Mar rows, not to exceed 500 feet b.m ! per horsepower with a 10OOO-foot maximum.
 Boats of from 26 to 49 horsepower not to exceed 10000 b.m. of fuel logs or one freighting scow not larger than 30 feet by 60 feet or one raft section dogs or piling).
 Towboats of 50 to S9 horsepower are permitted to tow not to exceed 10000 feet b.m. fuel logs in tan dem, or l5.00O if chained or cabled or one anchor litter, one pile driver ! or two units of other towable equip- ment of two raft sections.
 Towboats of 90 horsepower or over, not to exceed 10000 feet b.m. fuel logs in tandem or 15,O00 if bound together, one anchor litter one piledriver, or three units of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28
GIRL BABY IS BORN TO
 FORMER JUNEAU COUPLE

A baby girl was born recently b MT. and Mrs. Jack Hillsbury, at Camas, Washington, former Juneau residents, according to word re- ceived by local friends of the young couple.
 The mother was formerly Dorothy Glass. Juneau High School girl. and MT. Iillsbury was connected with the assay office of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-28

LET Almquist r,ess Ymsr Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52a Old papers -or sale at The Elm pire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
HAVE YOU Been ENUMERATED?

If not, or if you have any doubt, All out this coupon and mail to
BERT P. LANGEN, Supervisor of Census Glasgow, Montana
On April l, 1890, was living at address given below, but to the best of
my knowledge have not been enumerated, either there or anywhere else.
Name w.-~---"-~
City
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
POUer Co. Wins
Case From City

In the action in which A. J. Gar
neau was named as plaintiff and the
City Council Of Plentywood were
named defendants and in which case
the plaintiff asked for a permanent
restraining order preventing the coun-
Gil from completing the purchase of
a Diesel engine for generating power
for operating Il city pumps and al
sosfnr energy to light our white way
and outlying street nights, the Court
ruled in favor of the plaintiff which is
really the Montana-D Dakota Power
Company. The restraining order was
made permanent and unless other
plans work out the power company
will continue to furnish light and pow
er for the various city departments
here.
However, the controversy is settled
at last. On Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Carlson, representing the Power Com
pany affected a settlement by which
Plentywood will for the next FIVE
years get light and power service for
a fiat rate of 7 cents per XVIII to-
gether with a 5 per cent discount if
paid by a certain date each month.
The rate has been reduced from IL
cents flat per XVIII last fall to the
present rate which means a large
saving for the city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
STATE UNIVERSITY is
WITH GIFTS

M~issoula, UM-The School of Jour
nalism has received two linotype ma
chimes and the School of Forestry has
received a Monarch "75" tractor. The
Anaconda Copper Mining company
and the Tribune Publishing company
of Great Falls each donated a limo
type machine. The Allis- Chalmers
company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
donated the tractors.
The linotype machines will be used
in connection with the courses offered
by the School Of Journalism. They
form the nucleus of a journalism Ia
boratory.
The tractor, a 75-horsepower ma
chine is valued at $4,000. This mach
inc will be part Of the standard equip
ment of the Foretsry school and will
be used in connection with the trac-
tor given by the Caterpillar Tractor
company some time ago. This new
tractor is expected to be here for
demonstration al the Interscholastic
Track Meet, May 14-17.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MAP OUT SUMMERS
BUSINESS PROGRAM
Getting Action on Customs
Office and Fourth of July
Program

The regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Plentywood Com
mercial Club was held May 5th at
10 A. M, with a full attendance. Re-
ports were made by the various stand
ing committees and amongst other
things the road committee with L. j.
Onstad as chairman reported that the
matter of establishing the Customs
and immigration offices on the bound
airy line north of Raymond will soon
be an assured fact, as Col. Chas.
Sheridan has indicated he would come
here and make a final investigation
with a practical assurance that the
two offices will be established on the
boundary. Col. Sheridan will arrive
here the latter part of this week or
shortly thereafter.
The road committee also stated
that the Canadian Government stood
ready to place an immigration and
Customs branch office on their side
of the boundary as soon as the U. S.
Government have indicated they will
do this here.
To Open Creamery
Several parties have written the
Commercial Club about the matter of
taking over the West creamery bus
mess here and there is little doubt
about this being in operation in the
near future, which will be of great
help to the dairying industry in this
vicinity.
Other Matters Worked On
The Commercial club. in cooperation
with the City council will soon have
u sidewalks nicely decorated with
painted stripes to Indicate the parking
places as well as the angles at which
cars must be parked along our
streets. The 9TH of July committee
reported that their plans for putting
on a real celebration here was being
worked out very satisfactorily and
that the people in Northeastern Mon
tana should bear this day in mind and
come to Plentywood to celebrate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
WANDA HASS PLEADS
mot GUILTY" TO
1ST DEGREE CHARGE
May Require Another Spe-
cial Court Term, Judge
Indicates

On Saturday the application of
County Attorney Blackwell to dis
miss the second degree murder charge
against Wanda Hass and to file q
new information charging her with
murder in the first degree was ap-
proved by Judge s. E. Paul after hay
ing considered affidavits in support
of the change.
Plead Not Guilty
The same afternoon the defendant
was brought before Judge Paul and
upon arraignment plead not guilty to
the charge Of numbering her uncle
Hugo Hass. She was remanded to
the custody Of Sheriff Madsen with
out bonds, and placed in the care of
special deputy sheriff Kate Duggan,
who keeps the prisoner at her home
until other arrangements can be made
by removing her to the Glasgow or
Wolf Point county jail.
Another Special Court Term
The Judge also indicated it might
become necessary to hold another
special term of court in order to dis
pose of this case, and that this term
may be held in June.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
YOUNG men SHOULD
MAKE APPLICATIONS
EARLY FOR {. N. TT
Government Again Offers
Training to Young Men OF
Country

The Citizens Military Training
Camps are being held again this sum-
mer. President Hoover says Of these
camps, "They offer an exceptional OPP
portunity to the young men of the
country for a training which leads to
vigorous health, physically, mentally
and morally" In Montana the camp
is held at Missoula from June Is to
July Is, 1880, inclusive. It's for
young men between the ages of II and
81 years. There are four courses:
Basic II to "a; Red II to 81; White
Is to %; Blue 10 to 81. The govern
ment furnishes transportation to and
from camp at the rate Of five cents a
mile, it feeds and clothes every stu
dent and when camp is over no further
obligation to the government is in
volved. You should write to the C.
M. T. C. officer at Fort Missoula,
Montana, for application blanks. There
is a doctor in every town who will
make the physical examination with
out charge. It is essential that you
hurry for each applicant must have
had his typhoid incubation and vac
cinatfon against smallpox before 60
ing to camp. This will also be done
gratis by some doctor in your COM
munity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
HOME TALENT PLAY
TO Be PRODUCED BY
LOCAL LEGION POST
Legionaires Are Going To Put
On Regular "Whoopee'
For Fun Lovers

Seventy we'll known local men will
assist in the production of a home
talent play, given by the American
Legion Post. School Days" will be
given Thursday and Friday evenings
May 18th and 10th in the Farmer La
Dor Temple.
School Days" will take you back to
the Little Red schoolhouse. Evelina
Peabody, the old maid teacher rules
her pupils with a stern rod. However
this evening proves to be the one night
in her u%neventful life, as Alonzo Pick
cheering, her long lost lover returns
to her.
No ONE appear in this production
altho the customs indicate dainty
little girls, shy maidens, and demure
matrons. The Sunbonnet girls with
their attentive overall boys are among
the dance specialties.
The boy Jack Black, whom you have
heard broadcast over station KISS,
will be there in person.
The boy you all knew as Henry Me-
Cormick, now the famous tenor En-
rico Mccormick will entertain with his
favorite numbers.
Anyone finding a stray dog, please
notify Mr.. Nic~kelspritzen or his
daughter Elmira and Gretchen.
"School Days" is owned and pro-
duced by Ruth Jeanette Buttrey of
Havre and is being directed by Bertha
Bender.