davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01

Thursday soliciting orders for senior
rings.
immigration officers of Scobey were
in Outlook Thursday.
Messrs. Andrew and Arthur LELAND
were shipping cattle Friday. Andrew
LELAND accompanied them, several
cars were shipped out on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anholt took their
daughter Susie to P~lentywood Sun
day for medical advice. If advisable
she will have her tonsils removed on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Deck was a Plenty
wood shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clawson were Wis
itors at Dan Egger's Thursday.
Miss Lucille Shalbetter, went to
Flaxville Sunday to attend school
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01

WHEN you buy a Ford there are two things you never have
to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life.
Here's an interesting letter from a Ford owner in North
Carolina:
my Ford raj purchased May 8, 1923, and has been u l2l,767
miles. 1t has never stopped on the road for repairs Of any kind what
soever except punctnres.
The brakes were refined at 10l,OO0 miles. My gas mileage vel
aged Fl miles to the gallon, and on tires, 10000 miles per tire. / travel
over all kinds Of road conditions-mountainous and fiat.
Il consider this a wonderful record and I assure you my next al
will also be a Ford"
This is just one of many tributes to the reliability and
long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells Of driving
his Ford $4,000 miles in a single year. Another writes of
100000 miles Of good service.
Think ahead when you are considering the purchase Of
an automobile and consider what it will be like after thou
sands of miles Of driving. Will you still be satisfied? Will
you still say "it's a great car?
it's a Ford, you know everything will be 9. X. 1t will
be taking you there and back in good style, just as it has
always done. And you will have saved many important,
worthwhile dollars in cost of operation and up-keep and
low yearly depreciation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
LIVESTOCK

Notice is hereby given that | am
holding the hereinafter described
estray livestock, which unless claim
ed by the owner, | will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the oath day of October,
1881, at 200 p. M, at the Charles
Wise place in Section 20. Township
"a, Range SO.
The said estray is described as
follows: One brown gelding, age
about 4 years, weight about 1900.
right s''s 's's. ." -
The above estray was taken up on
section 20, township "a, range 81.
Hans p. Madsen
Deputy Live Stock Inspector
for Sheridan County, Montana
Sat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01

Mandan Monday where he has been
for medical help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House and
Harry went to Plentywood Monday
to do some shopping.
Professor Alexander went to Plen-
tywood Saturday and played eighteen
holes of golf.
Claude Mills and son Frederick
took in the baseball game at Flax
Vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Ryberg and
daughters Marjory and Dorothy were
visitors in Daleview Sunday.
Mrs. Don Trower and son Ramon
of Scobey has been visiting the past
week at the Martin Homme home.
Two games of baseball at Flaxville
Sunday. The first team played Ben
cough, score 5 to l, in favor OF Out
look. second team played Flaxville
score 4 to 2 in favor of Flaxville.
The Amund johnson and o. A. Doe
families went to Chalk Butte's for a
picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stack of Minton
Sask., visited at the F. kohler home
Sunday.
F. f. and Max Deck from Plenty
wood were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meharry and
daughter Ellen left Monday for Port
land, Oregon where they will make
their future home.
]. j. Young left Tuesday for Chm
ook.
Mrs. Charles I. Sshallbetter n y
B. Snuggins spent the week end a.
Flaxville al the Fred Harrison home
A number of young people from
Outlook attended the dance at Plen
tywood Saturday night.
Mrs. Gerald Garrick visited at Mrs
Dora Selvig's Tuesday.
Russell Kantne, federal officer o
Dooley was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and Robertin
and Mrs. Roy Udy were Plentywoo
visitors Monday.
Joe Young returned on Wednesda'
from Sommers and Kalispell, wher
he has been working the past sprln
and summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roderick an
Charles went to Mandan, N. d. Tues
day. They were accompanied by Ere
Mills and Maurice Egger. Mr.. an
Mrs. Roderick and Mr.. Mills RENAME
for a time for medical treatment.
H. C. Nelson of Scobey was a bus
mess caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Homme and daughtt
and Mrs. Joe Rick and son Robel
were in P%lentywood Wednesday.
Earl Fraley of Minot, N. Oak, wa
visiting his sister Mrs. Anhalt Wei
nesday and Thursday.
F. w. Bucklin of Redstone was
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Claude Wagner from Orego
who has been visiting friend here r.
turned to her home Wednesday. Mr.
Gerald Garrick took her to Plent.
wood to take the train.
Mrs. S. w. Thomson returned Sa
urday from Minot, N. D., where 81
has been visiting.
J Albert Stratton of Redstone was
caller here Wednesday.
Don Trower of Scobey was in tow
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
MED|COS URGE
CENTER HERE

Plans for the establishment of
a great medical center in the
National Capital are advanced
in a report submitted to DIR,
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington University,
following a comprehensive survey
directed by nationally recognized
leaders in the medical world.
The two-year study Of medical
needs and institutions of the
United States was directed by DR..
G. Candy Robinson, head Of the
$50, 900 Cornell medical cen
ter, and Dean Allen M. CheSney,
of Johns Hopkins University, in
response to request made by Dr.
Marvin.
Plans for the center are still in
the formative stage. The cost OF
the project has not yet been de
termined, and selection Of the site
will not be made until the project
has advanced considerably, but it
will probably be built within the
downtown area.
Included in the project will be
a spacious modern hospital and a
new medical school building with
the latest laboratory AID library
equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
CUSTOM GUARDS
BLAMED IN
SHOOTING
Wounding of ExCursioniSt
During Rum Chase Rouses
Censure of Rep. Clancy

DETROIT, July "a GN.S).
Developments in the Detroit
River "rum-running" shooting in
which a passenger Of an excur.
sion steamer was wounded by
customs border patrolmen, came
thick and fast today.
Several passengers swore that
the rum-runners had not fired a
single shot from their boat but
had raced around the steamer,
using it as shield. The customs
officers fired more than 80 shots
and had at first maintained they
had only returned the fire of the
rum.runnerS.
Reports Of balIiStic experts
showed Arthur GajeSki, the eXCur-
siOniSt, was a victim Of a customs
guard. Examination Of the ship
showed other bullets 'imbcdded in
the craft.
Hundreds Of passengers, who
lined the rails of the steamer to
watch the one-sided gun battle,
were endangered by the bullets.
Representative Robert Clancy
of Michigan demanded that Fed
eral authorities remove or trans
fer Assistant Collector of Customs
Walter Petty who is in charge
cf the dry navy on the Detroit
River,
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Club to Supply Girls
For Lonely Men
Hits Quiz SnQg

CHICAGO, July "a GN.SJ.
Investigation of a club organ
lied to supply girl companions
for lonely male visitors was un-
der way here today by the State
attorneys office.
Assistant State Attorney
James L. Henry was assigned
to the case when a young mar
ried woman complained she had
been asked to join the club.
Gertrude r. Houston, Secre-
tary, explained:
"The gentlemen WHO want
entertainers will be interviewed
about th,ir characters. They
VIII pay TIE club a service fee
for parties and the girls will re-
ceive no compensation, but a
good time"
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
RUMAN|A HALLS
|LEANA RITES
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page ~
palace walls, cheering the bride
and groom-to-be without cessation.
Magnificent jewels, costly ex-
amples of the goldsmith's art, ex-
quisite pieces of Rumanian handi-
craft and luxurious furniture were
included among the presents.
King Carol presented the couple
with a castle in Germany and sig
nalized Anton'S entry into the Ru-
manian royal family by honoring
him with the Order of King Ferdi-
nand and creating him an hon
orary air commander.
Tomorrow a state dinner will
be given the affianced couple, fol-
lowed by a court ball.
The wedding ceremony has been
set for ii o'clock Sunday morn.
ing, to be preceded by q civil Cere-
mOny. The marriage will be per-
formed according to Roman Cath
Olic rites, out Of Difference to the
bridegroom.
Only the intimate family circle
will be present at the church
ceremony.
Honeymoon Brief
Following the wedding cere-
mony the party will proceed on
foot to the cemetery, where
wreaths will be laid on the
tombs of German and Rumanian
war dead. A wedding breakfast
win follow. after which the couple
will depart for the Castle Of Bran
in Pennsylvania, one of the Bal
kans' beauty spots. for a brief
hoeynmoon.
A visit to the archduke'S fam
jly home, near Munich, will fol-
low the honeymoon and the
couple then will take up perma-
nent residence at the Castle of
ASchberg on Lake Constance, the
home presented to them by King
Carol.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
JOLIET CONVICT
THROWS BOMB

Continued From Page ~
the State. We want to treat
you fairly and squarely. But
the furtherance of this policy is
up to you"
Earlier in the day Warden Hill
had warning cards printed and
posted in each cell. They instruct
ed the prisoners to lie down where
ever they were in the event Of a
general riot or outbreak.
Yells and catcalls greeted
guards as they began their
search of every cell for smuggled
weapons to stave off a threat
ened outbreak among the prison
erS.
Thorough Search
Ordered to their cells last
night the 1900 convictS were
stripped Of their clothing in a
thorough search for weapons.
Warden Hill said:
so far we haven't found
anything, but the search will
be continued until we are alb
SOlutely certain that nothing
Is hidden in the cells: Two Of
ficers are searching each cell,
in some of which there are two
or three cOnvicts."
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
WHEAT STACKS
WAIT BETTER
PRICES
Kansas Dotted With Noun.
tains Of Grain; rs, 900
Bushels Piled in Yards

PRATT, Kan. July 24.-Great
pyramids of wheat estimated at
the vast total of 25,0oo,O0O bush
els, today may be seen in farm
yards all through the Kansas
wheat belt and there they will
stay until better prices come.
In most localities there is no
more storage space available, 50
the farmers are harvesting their
grain and piling it up in back
yards and fields.
Lowest of Prices
Writing in the Pratt Union. af.
ter a survey of the wheat belt,
Joe Van Vranken gives a succinct
but graphic story of the plight Of
the Kansas wheat farmers.
He calls the names of certain
of the distressed farmers he
comes across and approximates
the number Of bushels of grain
they are storing on the ground
because of the exhaustion of
storage space.
Such space, Mr.. Van Vranken
explains might have been ample
for a normal yield; but not this
year when there is q bumper-crop
and wheat is being held off the
market because present prices are
the lowest in years and would
leave the average farmer with
deficit.
None For The Markets
Following it's survey, the Pratt
paper says:
I'm one yard, $4,000 bushels
were lying In three huge piles.
Another farm yard contained a
long pile Of wheat, 400 feet
long, 40 feet wide and approx.
mately feet high. There IL
scarcely a farm yard over the
great Southwest but what has
its large pile Of wheat, to be
stored there until higher prices
prevail.
I'm one county it Is cOnServa-
lively estimated that 100000
bushels OF grain are piled on
the ground because Of no more
storage space. w. E. Williams
will harvest 200. 200 bushels and
WI keep them for better prices.
Joe Kehr will harvest 100000
bushels, and none Of it win 10
on the markets.
Spring Hopes Held
Zone wheat man who made a
survey Of the great wheat belt
this week states that he be-
heveS there are approximately
25,OOO,OOO bushels Of wheat
StOrd on the ground over that
belt.
wheat growers are not talk
ing much Of the low prices, but
are striving to save what wheat
they have with the full belief
of q better price long before
spring arrives next year. Har-
vest will soon end over this
vast wheat belt. Listing and
blowing for the next crop is
going on at this time in some
places"
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Hard Tines InjIre
Cucumber Market

GEORGETOWN, Del, July "a.
Cucumber shipments from Della
ware up to Monday reached 203
carlots, as compared with 80 this
time last year and a total of 119
for last season. The Eastern
Shore of Maryland has shipped
up to the first of the week GOT
cars, as compared with a total
of 526 for last season and 485 for
the corresponding period one year
ago. The prices in the large
markets are the lowest for many
years. Fancy "cukes" have been
selling for so cents a bushel
hamper basket in most of the
markets. The demand is dull.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
S100 IS OFFERED
FOR PROWLER

A reward of $100 was offered
today by Clarence Parezo, of
Bancroft, Va, for the capture of
the mysterious prowler who has
been terrorizing residents of that
little community for several
weeks.
Fears for Children
Parezo, worn to the point of
exhaustion from keeping nightly
vigil at his home since the mans
visit last Monday night, declared
he was afraid to sleep while the
man was at large and that he
would willingly pay this sum to
see him apprehended. He said:
"T have three little girls,
ranging in age from 8 to Is,
and q boy, 2, and since the
man appeared at my house, /
have constantly been afraid
for their safety"
He said that until Monday, the
family had slept on the first
floor of the house, but that since
then, the children have been
sleeping upstairs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
DR.. ESTORNELLE.
QUITS PULPIT

CAMDEN, N. j., July "a I.N.SJ
DR.. Camille Estornelle, Episcopal
clergyman. was free from his
duties with st. Johns churpR1
here today following his resigIia-
ton.
His action followed denial Of a
divorce from his wife. The
verdict coming at the end of a
three day trial was based on
grounds of the clergymap's mis-
conduct.
DR.. Estornelle denied he was
the father of Miss Anne McKen-
mas two-year-old son and said
his troubles were the result Of
his wife's jealousy and the goad-
ings of his mother-in-law.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
SHOCK IS FATAL
To L|NEMAN

Bernard Poss, jr., of Rockville. q
foreman of linemen for the
Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany. was killed instantly this
morning when he fell to the
ground after touching a high
tension wire on a pole at Halpine,
Md, near Rockville.
Young Poss was the son Of
Jacob Poss, of Rockville, a we'll.
known citizen.
With some other men he was
engaged in stringing wires across
to the Congressional Airport
when his companions heard him
cali out while on top Of the pole.
Trying to free himself from
the live wire, he fell, his head
striking the paved highway.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
ASTOR'S
F.. PLEA To RUSS
UNHEEDED
She KneeIs as Peasant in Be-
half of Educators Wife,
But Makes No Impression

MOSCOW, July "a Gn.NS)
After shocking Maxim Litvonoff,
Soviet commissar of foreign af'
fairs, by an appeal on behalf Of
a Yale professor, Lady Astor was
on her way to Leningrad today in
company with George Bernand
Shaw and other English people
visiting Russia.
Creates q Sensation
Before her departure Lady
AStor created a sensation at
reception given in honor Of the
British visitors at the British
embassy by handing a cabled ap.
peal to Litvinoff, another guest.
The message read:
in the name of humanitar-
ian principles please help my
wife in Moscow. Dmitri Rrynin,
professor at Yale University.
New Haven, Conn.,"
When the message was handed
to Lady Astor, she Immediately
went to Litvinoff, who was sur.
rounded by a group Of people,
and kneeling, said:
81 come to you with a petit
tiOn as a peasant before the
Gar"
DiSclaimS Jurisdiction
Litvinoff read the message and
then declared that it did not come
within his province.
Shaw had received an identical
cablegram and with Lady Astor
requested an attache of the
embassy to take it to the head.
quarters of the political police,
Later Lady AStor made an un'
successful attempt to reach Off.
cials Of the political police by
telephone.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July "a
U.N.SO Prof. Dmitri Krynin is
a professor in the civil engineer.
ing department at Yale. He was
said to have claimed that Russian
officials refused to permit his
wife to join him here and to have
reported that she was forced to
remain in Moscow, where she had
to work daily and exist on meager
rationS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
CHIEF Of POLICE
HELD AS THIEF

(COntinued From Page -
with the young chief and city
officials.
Confronted with the charge, the
first allegation Of wrong doing
which has ever been made against
him, Captain Campbell collapsed
and tainted.
A physician was hurriedly
called and revived him.
Said to Have Confessed
Mr.. Bryan declared today that
Captain Campbell confessed to
the theft Of the groceries.
Mayor Z. F. Ticer, present at
the conference, Immediately re-
lieved Captain Campbell of his
badge Of office and suspended
him indefinitely.
City Judge w. F. Snow was
called and released the chief on
81, 900 bond, for a hearing at 9
o'clock this morning in police
court.
The bond was furnished by j.
A. Thomas, professional bonds
man. City Manager Walter Law
renee was also present at last
nights conference.
Captain Campbell, released
after the meeting at Mr.. Bryant's
office, went to his recently-built
home at 4O7 Prince St., Alexan-
dria.
Did Not Appear
This morning when the case
was called at 9 o'clock in the
police court, Captain Campbell
did not appear.
After waiting a few moments
the bondSman asked that the
hearing be postponed and 1t was
allowed to go over until Monday
morning.
CAPTAIN Campbell could not be
located today, and fear for his
safety was expressed by some
members of the department
which he commanded.
Although Captain Campbell
could not be reached for a state
ment today his wife exclaimed to
reporters:
'Tt's all a lie. That's all I
can say, it's a lie." .
Beyond that the wife refused
tn discuss the matter. Asked
where Captain Campbell could be
found she said that she did not
know.
Children" Gay At Play
In the rear of the home sew
eral of Captain CampbeTs SIX
children played gaily. Apparent
" they had not been informed Of
the trouble which faced their
father.
CAPTAIN Campbell has been a
member of the Alexandria force
for Is years. He became inter-
ested in the department by rea'
son of the fact that his father
was a policeman. The latter was
killed while a member OF the de-
partment in an attempt to arrest
a desperate colored criminal.
About six years ago, Captain
Campbell, with an unhlemlsned
record, was chosen to be chief OF
the department.
His ability as a police officer
was recognized throughout the
state. and he was elected vice
president of the Virginia Police
Executives Association.
Increased Department
Through his efforts, the police
department had been increased
from I8 to rs men. He directed
a vigorous campaign against
crime In the Virginia city.
Captain Campbell is a Scottish
Rite Mason and is active in other
fraternal organizations Of the city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Woman SpeedbOGt
Pilot, Aide Capsize

SOUTHAMPTON, Englan d,
July "A Q.N.S0 Betty Carstairs.
internationally known woman
speedboat pilot, today supervised
repairs on her new speedboat
which overturned in the fourth
lap Of the. second race for the
Detroit News trophy.
Miss Carstairs and her
mechanic, Joe Harris, were
thrown into the water when the
craft overturned while. travelling
at q high speed. Both were
picked up by rescue boats within
q few minutes after the accident.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Mack, "Black CrOW,"
COunter-Sued bYWne

LOS ANGELES, July "a Q.N.S0 .
Mrs. Marian Robinson Mack will
file suit for divorce Monday
against her husband, Charles
Mack, member of the Two Black
Crows" comedy team, she an
nounced today. Her complaint,
She said, will contain charges
similar to those made by her hus-
band when he started divorce
action in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Ruth Nichols Gains;
Sous She Can Stand

RYE, N. Y, July "a UN.So.-
Miss Ruth Nichols, whose attempt
ed Atlantic flight ended with in
juries in crash at St. John, N. B.,
said today at her home she had
been able to stand several times
during the past week, and believes
she will recover from the fracture
of spine.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
HOOVER AIMS
| TO SOFTEN
FRANCE
State Secretary Expected
to Attempt Modification
OF French on Arms Stand
(COntiRusd From Page -

(COntinued From P0Rs -
France had no intention Of re-
ducinR ornaments under present
conditions.
Unless the political situation is
clarified before February, the
Geneva conference appears doom
ed.
AS viewed here. Colonel Slim
son, while in Paris, occupied an
influential role in creating a
friendly atmosphere in which Ger
man Chancellor Bruening and
Foreign Minister Curtius were re-
ceived. That he did not succeed
IN paving the way for a perma-
nent solution at London is con-
sidered due not to waning influ-
ence, but to the need for speedy
action to save Germany.
Baked by France
Great Britain wanted to bring
up revision of the Versailles treaty
and reparations. The French
baked. and Colonel Stimson, con-
fronted with criticism among po-
litical leaders at home, dared not
mix into this situation. But now
he will resLne his good offices.
1t is conceivable here that Sec
retary StimsOn will return to
Paris to plead with the French to
adopt a softer attitude toward the
Geneva conference.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Mrs. VGdie Deeb, 1O6,
ErDireS in Indiana

MISHAWAKA, Ind. July a
0NS0.-MrS. Vadie Deeb, LOG.
believed to be the oldest woman in
Indiana, was dead of paralysis
here today. ...
Born in Syria. she was reported
to have danced before the royal
court Of that country when q girl
Of Z.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Bessie LOUe Creates
NOUeLty Dance Step

CHICAGO, July "a UN.SJ.
Bessie Love. diminutive screen
star, has developed q new dance,
The Love STEP" she said today
as she stopped here on her way
East. She explains that it is
something like the rhumba with
an extra twirl and wiggle.