davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CHILDREN THRIVING
AT SUMNER CAMPS
Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas
ant Prove Extremely Popu-
lar Resorts.

Despite the Inconvenience of wash
Egton's intense heat wave, the chill
deen at Camp Good Will and Camp
Pleasant are faring better than most
of their playmates who are left in the
sweltering city. More than 800 chill.
dren and mothers at these two camps
conducted by the Summer Outings
Committee of the Associated Charities
today entered the final week Of their
outing.
The big swimming pool at Camp
Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, is al
ways crowded, Miss Rachel Haviland
camp superintendent, reports. The boys
are planning to repeat this week the
Indian Village" pageant, which scored
such a recent success. Last Thursday
evening the Navy Band visited the
camp.
At Camp Pleasant, which is at Blue
Plains, D. c., Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, the
superintendent, reported the present
party consists Of IS mothers and I35
children. There are performances by
the children every evening, and all are
reported as well and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
PLAN MOONLIGHT SAIL
Dance Will Be Feature on City of
Washington.

The Ace Rasmussen Chapter, Dis
abfed American Veterans of the World
War, will give a moonlight boat ride
and dance on the City of Washington
Tuesday night. The boat will leave the
wharf at the foot of Seventh street at
$50 O'Clock, returning at 1880 O'Clock
Arrangements for the affair are in
the hands of Frank Owens, commander
OF the chapter, and the Executive Com
mittee. Happy Walkers Orchestra will
furnish the dance music. Tickets are
on sale in the lobby of the Veterans
Bureau and at the wharf on the night
of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

On the London County Council es-
tate at Downham has just been opened
Britain's largest and most luxurious
inn, among the features being large
hall, with dance floor and concert
!, platform, and lounges where refresh
inents and meals are served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club,
Shaw's Lily Pond, meet at Fifteenth
and New York avenue, sos am.
FUTURE
Boat trip, Woman's City Club. aboard
steamship City of Washington, leave
Seventh Street Wharf, $50 pm. to-
morrow.
The Community Service Band, James
Miller, conducting, gives a concert at
the parkway at Twenty and
o streets. under the auspices of the
Georgetown Associated Charities, Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
HOOVER'S MESSAGE
ST|RS COMMENTS
Many Democrats Take View
President UnderStated Sc
riouSness of Conditions.

President Hoover's message to Com
gress was the subject Of wide comment
at the Capitol this afternoon. Repuh-
licans generally approved the message.
Some of the Democrats, on the other
hand. took the view that the President
had understated the seriousness OF the
situation due to unemployment
Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washing
ton, chairman OF the Committee OH AID.
propriations, said of the message: 1T Is
q clear. concise. busineSslike statement
OF Government affairs and recommends
concrete measures to meet the emergent
situation in the country. The more
quickly We act on these suggestions the
sooner will conditions tend toward and
become normal"
Robinson Voices Opinion.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, DEM
ocratic leader of the Senate, said:
THE Presidents message discloses 4
comprehensive study of the unemploy-
ment situation, but II is doubtful II the
account of unemployment in the mes
sage IS complete. Many thousands of
persons, notably in the rural commu-
mites, have been interfered with and
those who are under the necessity OF
seeking work and who have not now
the opportunity of bringing their re.
quHementS 10 the attention of the De.
partment OF Labor or the Census Blu.
reau. In. order to deal with the sub.
ject adequately 1t seems necessary to
recognize the exceptional conditions
which now exist and to call for a lib.
eral and extraordinary remedy.
With respect to emergency measures
for relief in the drought areas. my sue.
gestions on this subject are indicated In
bill, terms Of which have already been
given to the public"
Harrison Criticism Severe.
A more severe criticism Of the mes
sage Is contained in statement hy
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi. He
said:
1T shows the President to have no
conception CT the existing conditions
throughout the country. His resume
OF the causes of our present economic
disorder presents an excuse that is pitt
able, an ahbi that is ridiculous. II he
had desired TO put his finger on the
real cause, he would have confessed
that 1t was the conception, prolonged
discussion and enactment OF the indis-
guisable Hoover Grundy tariff act that
provoked and assured the economic
debacle."
Evening star., 1930-12-02
DEBT PAYMENTS VOTED

MEXICO CITY, December 2 Dr.
The Chamber of Deputies today ap-
proved the petition of President Ortiz
Rubio for extraordinary powers to deal
with financial matters. The Senate al
ready had approved the measure.
The Debt Committee of the Chamber
of Deputies today rendered a report
of debts
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Death Asked for z Rebels.

MEXICO CITY, December R.-
The death penalty will be asked for
all seven former naval officers who are
being tried here for participation in the
rebellion Of March, 1929.
1t Is the contention of Commodore
Nirarn Fernandez and his six fellow de-
PENDANTS that their adhesion to the
revolution was merely q strategy to
make it possible to get the fleet out of
Vera Cruz Harbor, which the rebels
held
Evening star., 1930-12-02
rs MEMBERS ELECTED
TO BOARD OF TRADE
Plans for Book Describing Ma
tional Capital. Discussed With
Col. Grant at Meeting.

Twenty-six new members were elected
to the Washington Board Of Trade at
q board Of directors meeting at head
quarters in The Star Building yesterday
The new members include Edward Cor
ing Bliss, Fred w. Brake, Julian II,
Cromelin, Lyman H. Dishman, Robert
E. Doyle, Charles H. Elliott, John II.
Fowler. Robert NJ Frost, !. George E.
Good, Lieut.. Col q. s. Grant, 3D.. J., 7.
Irwin. B. Frank Joy, Frank ]. Kennedy.
NJ. p. Lowe. William NJ. Nevins, Lloyd
Z. Meany. d. L. Miller, James Z. New
ton. l.. r. Reed. John r. T. Reeves.
Wilfred A. Simpson, Edwin p. Super.
Ralph D. Wyly and Robert ". Taylor.
Plans to publish q book OF Washing.
ton, descriptive of the city were dis
cussed by the board. Col Grant, who
Is director of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, was present
to give the directors hrst-hand tnforraa-
ton concerning such an undertaking.
Evening star., 1930-12-02


in securing the acceptance Of these
policies. An election has been held
and q new government established.
We have replaced our high commis-
Sioner by minister and have be-
gun the gradual withdrawal of our
activities with view to complete re-
tirement at the expiration of the
present treaty in 1885
A number Of arbitration and con.
ciliation treaties have been COM
pleted or negotiated during the year,
and will be presented for approval
by the Senate.
shall, in q special message, lay
before the Senate the protocols
covering the statutes of the World
Court which have been revised to-
accord with the sense Of previous
Senate reservations.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
NOTED SPRINTER TO WED
Charles Paddock and Mrs. MaIaby
Choose Marriage Date.

LOS ANGELES, December 2 CP.-
Charles Paddock, formerly the worlds
greatest sprinter, and his fiancee, Mrs.
Neva Prisk Malaby, yesterday fled no.
tice Of intention to wed.
Charles H. Prisk, Pasadena newspa-
per publisher, announced the engage
ment of his daughter several week ago.
The wedding will take place in Pasa-
dena December IL.
Paddock gave his occupation as a
journalist" and said he was 80. Mrs.
Malaby gave her age as 26. She was
divorced four years ago.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GANDHI LOSES WEIGHT

Indian Nationalist Chieftain in
Good Health Despite Imprisonment,
AHMEDABAD, India, December 2
M1.--Mahatma Gandhi, chieftain Of
the Indian Nationalist, has lost three
pounds during the time he has been
In tail for civil disohedience activities.
So said X. Kalekar, who has been
released from the same Jail at Poona
which holds Gandhi, in addressing stu
dents Of the leaders ashram semi
nary) last night.
"Gandhi IS satisfied that non-vio-
lence has saved the nation" said
Ralekar. .Eze Is IN good health on the
whole; although his weight has been
xsduced from 100 pounds 70 fO1.n =
Evening star., 1930-12-02
CHURCH GROUP TO STAGE
"THE OTHER WISE MAN"
Four Performances Proposed, Be-
ginning December %, by Luther.
Place Lutheran Church.

The sixth annual presentation Of THE
Other Wise Man." dramatized, is being
prepared by Luther Place Memorial
Church, Vermont avenue and Fourteenth
street. -Four performances will be given,
beginning December 28. when there VIII
be afternoon and evening shows, and
evening presentations December 20 and
e.
The proceeds Of the presentation will
be turned over to Gospel and Central
Union Missions for distribution among
unemployed Of the District.
Miss BeSs Davis Schreiner is direct
ing the cast and is assisted by Denis Z.
Connell and Miss Katherine Riggs.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Presidents Annual Message
Congress Warned Utmost Care Is Necessary to Avoid
Any Increase in Public Debt--Peopte Must
Have Faith and Courage.

Continued From First Pege.l.
Evening star., 1930-12-02


The fourth direction Of cooperation
was the organization in such States
and municipalities, as was deemed
necessary, OF committees TO organise
local employment, to provide for em-
ployment agencies, and to effect re"
lief of distress.
The result Of magnificent coopera.
ton throughout the country has been
that actual suffering has been kept
to a minimum during the past IL
months, and cur unemployment has
been far less In proportion than In
other large industrial countries. Some
time ago IL became evident that ur-
employment would continue over the
winter and would necessarily be
added to from seasonal causes and
that the savings Of workpeople
would be more largely depleted. We
have as a Nation definite duty to
see that no deserving person in our
country suffers from hunger or cold.
I therefore set up q more extensive
organization 70 stimulate more Ina
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
joint CONVENT
and INSTITUTE TO Be
HELD AT BILLINGS
Teachers Will Attend at
Butte, Great Falls, and
Billings

October 1925 there will be
District Conventions and Joint
County institutes held at Billings,
Butte and Great Falls, in which
eighteen counties will participate
and at which more than 5000
teachers will attend
Plans for the meetings are we'll adj
vanced and every detail will be com-
pleted immediately. The programs
for the general sessions are COM
plete and include six distinguished
educational leaders from other states
and three prominent laymen from
Montana. In addition, hundreds of
Montana school men and women will
participate in the program.
Joint Institutions
Plans for this year include combin-
ing an extensive Joint institute pro-
gram with the conventions Of the
Association, the Institutes to open on
Wednesday morning. October %, and
run until noon Thursday. The con
ventions will opcr Thursday evening
and run until noon, Saturday. The
same speakers from the outside are
to serve both meetings, and Here Sc
lected because of the speciai contri-
button they are prepared to bring.
Six Outside Speakers
These visitors are worthy of the
largest attendance in the state, com
ing as they do from great educational
lenters. and with many years of
varied experiences it is assured that
their addresses and lectures will be
both educational and interesting.
They are DR.. Frank N. Freeman of
the University of Chicago; Dr.. Geo.
Corrothers, University of Michigan;
DR.. Ross L. Finney with the Universe
ty of Minnesota; DR.. Lois Coffey
Mossman, Columbia University; Mrs.
Mary G.. Kelly, author of many vel
liable educational books and Mis-
Producer Outright, director of in
structional research in the Minneapo-
lis public schools.
Besides these six outside speakers,
three prominent laymen will appear
on the programs, being Dr.. Ward F.
Boyd, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, Great Falls. Attorney
Tom J. Davis of Butte and DR.. En-
anuel Sternheim, Butte.
Lack Of space prevents us from
giving further detail this week but
which we will give in our next issue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

a party of twenty nine men,
representing the agricultural in
stitutions of Canada and the
United States are making a sur
yey of the farm conditions thru
out this territory.
Tuesday they visited the Fairway
and Schnitzler farms in Roosevelt
county, arriving here in the evening
when they held a conference in the
office of County agent Ferguson. On
Wednesday morning they went to
Swift Current, Sask., and will visit
the experimental stations there and
several of the larger grain farms,
and Friday will reach Regina where
after two sessions, studying farming
conditions as we'll as the Canadian
wheat pool, will return to their re-
spective home stations. Those par
ticipating in the survey are: j. r.
Booth, Commissioner of Bureau of
Agriculture Economics, Ottawa; w.
C. McKillican, Dean of Agriculture; R.
C. Robson, Asst. Prof. Of Agri. En-
cheering; G. P. McRostie, Port of
Agronomy; R. w. Murchie, Prof. of
Agri. Economics, all of the Manitoba
College Of Agriculture, Winnipeg; K.
F.. Post, Prof of Ag. Economics and
s. Hampson and c. M. Thorfinson,
Extension Agri. Economist of South
Dakota College of Agriculture; A. ),
Schwantes, Prof. Ag. Engineering
and f. F. McColby, Prof. Engineer
ing, University of Mimi, Rex. r
Willard, Farm Economist Agri. Col
lege Fargo; F. H. Aud, Dep. Min.
lister of Agri. of Saskatchewan; II. 5
Frye, Educational Dept. Sask. Wheat
Pool, Regina; j. S., Taggart, Exp
Station Supt.; G. N. Denike, Asst
Supt., of Swift Current, Sask., Evar
A. Hardy Prof. of Agri. Engineering
and DR.. VIM. Allen, Prof. of Agri
Economics of Saskatoon; r. }. Bel
.Jr.. wheat representative, Fedora
Farm Board; Geo. W. Iverson, ant
J. X. Mackenzie, Agri. Engineers
Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria Hin
OILS; Dean F. B. Linfield, Prof. H f
Murdoch, Prof. M. l.. Wilson, Asst
Prof. F. A Starch, Asst. Farm Man.
ager w. j. Griffith all of the Mon
tana State College, Bozeman; Prof
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

Supt. of Schools, Miss Brinkman,
Dagmar.
County Commissioner, Carl Hansen,
C~oalridge.
Surveyor, Hans Rasmussen, Dag
mar
About GO people met at this con-
vention, but there were several there
who did not belong to the organlza-
ton and did not vote. This repre-
scented the so-called mass convention
called by the Producers News and Tor
whom the entire campaign is being
staged at a catch penny money rals-
ing scheme.
Miss Emma Crone, u former SUI
p%erintendent Of Schools who was Wis
ting her niece at Medicine Lake was
called into conference by Charles f..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
BENEFIT DANCE TO Be
HELD SATURDAY'NI7E
AT FAIR BUILD NC
All Music and Work to be
Donated Through Amer
can Legion Here

A friendly rivalry will be stag
ed next Saturday night at the
Fair Grounds pavilion when the
American Legion. cooperating
with the County Fair Board will
put on a double header dance
Old folks are determined to show
up the youngsters, and will let the
audience be the judges. Otto Donald
son will put out the new brand of
dance music while Forrest Goodman's
'49ers will play the square dances,
polkas, and old time dances. Yodeling
by Joe Redmond will not be permit
ted. Gus Riba will do this.
A lunch will be served at midnight,
and as all work as we'll as music is
being donated to make our county
fair a big success, there will be a vast
crowd present. Don't fail to come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
FARMER-LABoR CONVENTION
SHOWS WEAKNESS At START

Taylor at Medicine Lake and request
ed to file for superintendent OF
Schools. This she refused to do, say
ing that Charles f. Taylor only want
ed some money and that he had al
ready obtained $4,000 from her on
the Pyradium medicine deal for which
she has nothing to show but grief. In
talking with Hans Rasmussen who
accepted the nomination as Surveyor,
he is alleged to have agreed with her
that it was merely a money raising
scheme on the part of Taylor and his
gang, in order to keep the doors OF
the Producers News open for a little
while longer, but that Taylor did not
expect to be able to elect a solitary
candidate, but to try and keep the
Continued on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
CORRECTION

In last weeks issue we stated that
the death of John Pace Jr. was caus-
ed partially through weakened con
dition after having taken a bi-chlor-
ide of mercury tablet in place of as
perrin following which he underwent
an operation. We are advised that
this was not the true facts, but that
he had fully recovered from the i'll
ness following the taking of the mer-
curry tablet. His death was due to
blood poisoning from boils and not
from an operation.
We are glad to publish this cor
%rection as we did not publish the
news item with any intent to mislead
anyone, but gave it just as it was
told to us over the long distance tel
ephone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Noted A&riculturiStS Visit Sheridan Co.
SIX new JERSEyITES
STAGE ROUGH HOUSE
AT SCnULTZ'S DANCE
Riot Call to P~lentywood
Brings Sheriff and Police
On Double Quick

Six strong armed lads from
New Jersey invaded the dance
floor at Schultz's barn last Sa-
turday night without buying
tickets. They were loaded with
white mule and in an ugly mood.
Adolph Schultz did not insist
upon them purchasing dance
tickets but he kept his eye on
them.
One of them was so far gone that
when he assayed to cross the floor
he fell over and had to be removed
from the dance floor. One Of the
other tough lads after jigging and
then playing the piano, walked over
to the lunch counter and informed
everybody there that his bunch was
there to u the dance. He used a lot
of vile language and expressed him
self in no uncertain terms. Adolph
Schultz walked over to him and de-
manded that he vacate the floor, and
this was answered by this burly New
Jersey man by swinging an ugly blow
at Mr.. Schultz who escaped a smash
ed jaw by taking the blow on the
shoulder. Someone else of the five
toughs swung an empty bottle over
Schutz's head, smashing it, and put
ting him in a semi-groggy condition.
This brought the older Schultz bro
theirs to his rescue and a regular bat
tie was staged. 1t is reported that
Theodore SENEGAL who lives in the
Raymond territory also took the side
of the fasteners and helped beat up
on the proprietors.
Some time ago the County Commits
sioners appointed a constable to po-
lice the dance at Schultz's barn but
he was absent, and so word was sent
bv auto to Dooley and then tele-
phoned to Chief of Police Collins If
Plentywtood to send out some off,
GERS at once Mr.. Collins together
with under Sheriff Robt. Smith went
to the Schultz place as quickly as pos
CONTINUED on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

The organization known as the
Farmer-Labor party met on Saturday
and placed a full county ticket in the
field, excepting for County attorney.
Those selected as candidates are as
follows:
State Senator, Robert Larsen, Dag
mar.
State Representatives, Hans Har-
derson, Archer and Andrew Hansen,
Plentywood.
Sheriff, Charles Norton, Medicine
Lake.
Assessor, Martin Homme, Out
look.
Clerk and Recorder, Peter B. GLEN,
Dagmar.
Treasurer, H. B. Syverud, Coal
ridge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Former Local Pastor
Dies at Bismarck

Just as we go to press we learn
that Rev. Raelf Tammen, pioneer
pastor of the Evangelical Church
here, died yesterday at Bismarck. The
remains are being shipped here and
will arrive either Friday or Satur-
day. Funeral services will be held
the same day here with Rev. Bott Of
ficiating. Rev. Tammen is father of
Mrs. Harrison Malcolm of this city
and we'll known here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Annual Auxiliary Dance
On September 10th

The American Legion Auxiliary
will give their annual dance at the
Farmer-Labor Temple on Saturday
evening, September goth and plans
are being made to take care OF the
expected large attendance. Arrange
ments for the music has not been
made as we go to press but 1t is I'M
derstood that nothing but the finest
in music will be considered for this
hop.
This will be one of the outstanding
social events Of the fall season.
The proceeds will be used for BEN
efitting disabled veterans and local
needy families.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
George Stang, Pioneer
flaxville Man Dead

Another old timer in northeast
ern Montana has answered the final
summons.
George B. Stang of Whitehall, 55
wears old last New Years day died
Saturday morning at the Memorial
hospital here, the cause being strang-
ulated hernia. He had been sick for
only a short time and came here for
relief, and the hernia was reduced but
his time had come and he passed on.
George Stang who was very well
known in the west part of Sheridan
and over most of Daniels County was
born in Germany and came to Am
erica with his parents when ten years
old. He settled in the vicinity of
Flaxville in 1910 and lived there un-
til about six years ago when he pur-
chased a farm 3 miles northwest Of
Whitehall where he has lived since
then.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and three daughters, the young
est being a daughter of Is years. He
also leaves four brothers and seven
sisters residing in North Dakota and
Minnesota and also his aged mother
who resides in st. Cloud, MINI.
The remains were placed in charge
of the Fulkerson-Nelson Mortuary,
who shipped same to Flaxville where
the funeral occurred Monday after
noon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Is Ducks, 4 Geese is
Limit This sol

Legitimate hunters this year will
have to be cautious so as not to ex-
coed the bag limit, and had better
read over the instructions on the
back of the hunting license, for fear
they may shoot ten more ducks than
their legal quota, they might also
make a mistake of one goose, but
then there is very little danger of
anyone getting more than four geese
in one days hunting.
However; the bag limit this year is
Is ducks or a geese in one day. The
old limit of 25 ducks and 5 geese had
to be reduced this year on account of
the scarcity of the migratory fowls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Wolf POINT STATION
KICK OPERATOR IS
SHORT CIRCUIT
Accidently Killed Last Satur-
day While Working on
Broadcaster

Wolf Point-Stuart Beeman, "a, OPP
orator at Wolf Point radio station
KICK, was ~electrocuted at the sta
ton at II o'clock this morning, while
repairing the transmission set.
Beeman, who came here from
Butte in July, was repairing the crys-
tai wave length control and in re-
placing it in the transmitter panel,
came in contact with a high frequen-
cy resistance.
He IS survived by his parents in
Santa Barbara, Calf, and a brother
in Billings.
The Wolf Point accident had a
parallel some months ago in New
Mexico, when the operator of station
KOB, State College, was killed in a
similar manner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

The Annual Hospital Benefit
Dance will be held at the Farmer
Labor Temple the eve of October H.,
according to members of the Commit
tee in charge. The best of music will
be had SO make plans now to attend
the big event of the season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

f. /. Miller and wife are in the
Twin Cities this week doing their
fall purchasing for the Miller Phar.
macy. During their absence Fred
Crave is ably filling the vacancy.