davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19

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RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation, Plaintiff.
MART Havdal. same person as Mary
Hovdal; Bessie LELAND, nee Bessie
HOvdal; Arnold Hovdal; Holman
Hovdal; Milo Hovdal; Mabel How
dial; Mary Havdal as Administrat-
tx Of the Estate of John Hovdal.
Deceased: Antelope National Farm
Loan Association, a cooperation
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS, GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain a
decree of this Court for the foreclos-
ure of a mortgage described in the
Complaint herein. and executed by
the defendants MART Havdal, and
John Havdal, then her husband, now
deceased on the 25 day of September
1918, to the plaintiff, to secure the
payment of a promissory note in the
sum of $ 5000. 90, dated the 25th day
of September, 1918 payable in in
stallments as set forth in the plain
tiff's complaint.
That the said mortgage cover the
following described premises, situate,
lying and being in the County of
Sheridan, State of Montana, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Nineteen the Northwest
Quarter of Section Thirty, Town
ship Thirty-four North, Range
Fifty-seven East of Montana
Principal Meridian, containing
309.S4 acres, in Sheridan County
Montana.
be sold, and the proceeds applied to
the payment of expenses of sale, costs
of suit, and the satisfaction of plain
tiff's demand, and that all persons
claiming by, through or under the de-
PENDANTS, or either of them be fore
closed of all right, title, claim, lien
equity of redemption and interest in
said mortgaged premises, and for
other and further relief.
For further particulars. reference is
hereby made to the Complaint, in said
action, on file with the Clerk of the
above named Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of November,
1881.
court Seal) c. B. Peterson
Clerk
Thomas Dignan,
Glasgow, Montana,
Arthur w. Ostrom,
Spokane, Washington,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
NATIONAL AIR TOUR
WILL START JULY a
Competing Planes to Visit 33 Cities
Along Way in % Days Of
Flying

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 27.-The 1881 ma
tional air tour. which leaves Detroit
July for a 22-day flight through 10
States, will visit 80 cities en- route, Ray
Collins, manager Of the tour, announced
tonight.
The winner CT the tour. to be judged
on 3 basis of plotting ability, ship per-
Torrance and speed. will receive the
Edsel Ford reliability trophy and the
major part Of $l2500 cash awards. At
least 40 planes will enter the tour.
Cities to be visited and the date Of
arrival, as announced in the schedule,
are:
July 4, Windsor, Ont. and Leroy, N.
Y: July 5. Binghampton. N. Y; July
6. Bradford, Pa: July Z, Pittsburgh. Pa,
and Wheeling w. Va; July 8, Column
bus, Ohio, and Huntington. w. Va;
July 9. Middlesboro. KY. and Knoxs-
vile, Tenn; July TO- Murfreesboro and
Memphis, Tenn; July II. Birmingham,
Ala; July IL. Montgomery, Ala; July
Is. Gulfport, Miss. and New Orleans,
La. July IA, Shreveport La; July Is,
Houston, Tex; July Is, Corpus Christi
and San Antonio, Tex; July II, Fort
Worth. Tex; July 10. Wichita Falls,
Tex; July 19. Oklahoma City and
Ponca City, Okla; July 20, Canute,
Kans.. and Kansas City, Mo-; July 81,
Lincoln, Neb.: July %, Omaha. Neb;
July %. st. Joseph Mo, and Davenport.
Iowa; July "a, Joliet, ILL.,. and Kalama-
ZOO. Mich. and July IS, Akron, Ohio,
and back to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Log of Flights
BY the Associated Press.
(Time Is Eastern Standard.)
THE WINNIE MAE.


(Time Is Eastern Standard)
THE WINNIE MAE.
Tuesday, June 30.
1856 a.m-Took off from Roosevelt
l0:4S a.m.-Landed at Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland.
2:2s p,m.-Took of on transatlantic
flight
GA pm. radio signal picked up by
S. S. buckingham I20 miles east of
Cape Race. Newfoundland).
Wednesday. June "a.
6:45 a.m.-Landed at Sealand Air
drome. mills from Chester. England.
sos am.-Took of from Sealand.
Has a.m.-Arrived Hanover, GET
many.
1880 pm.-Took of from Hanover
but returned in five minutes to refuel
1:l5 p.m.-Took of from Hanover,
second time.
2:3O p.m.-Landed at Tempelhof Air
drome, Berlin. I,
Thursday, June IS.
1888 a.m.-Took of from Berlin for
Moscow.
1920 a.m.-Landed at Moscow.
10 p.m.-Took of from Moscow for
Novosibirsk.
Friday. June 20.
7:05 a.m.-Sighted at Omsk, 1850
miles due east of Moscow.
l2:50-Sighted at Kazan, $50 miles
east of Moscow.
THE LIBERTY.
Friday, June 10.
2:22 p.m.-Left Hasbrouck Heights,
N. j.
7:3o p.m-Landed at st. John, New
Brunswick
Monday, June a.
$50 a.m.-Took of from ST. John,
New Brunswick.
1855 p.m.-Landed at Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland.
Wednesday, June a.
3:24 am.-Took of from Harbor
Grace.
Thursday, June 25
100 p.m.-Landed at Krefeld, Ger
many
2:45 p.m.-Took of from Krefeld.
$40 p.m.-Landed at Bremen, Ger
many.
Friday, June Is.
1892 a.m.-Arrived at Novosibirsk,
Siberia.
5:45 p.m.-Left Novosibirsk
11:55 p.m.-Arrived at Irkutsk.
Saturday, June ~.
2:10 a.m.-Left Irkutsk.
TOO a.m.-Bogged down at Blagoves-
chensk
900 pm.-Leave Blagoveschensk for
Khabarovsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

the main stem 1t Is not q large settle
ment, but one of hardy folk, for its
mean temperature In July Is 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit and in January Z de-
grees below zero.
Sea and Peak Loom Ahead.
Ahead. too. lay the Sea Of Okhotsk
which they must cross on the way to
Boring Strait and to Nome, Alaska
1t is deep and cold 2100 feet deep at
its center. In it lies the famed island
of Sakhalin. forest clad. with its woods
broken by pasture lands. Here, in the
old days, convicts were concentrated
and formed a large percentage of the
human population. The animal popu-
lation is rich in the bearers, and
pelts by the thousands have gone forth
from the island
M:ssrs. Post and Gatty will cross or
skit Sakhalin by whichever route they
elect to continue the arc Of their circle
II they cross over it they must fly
high. for 1t is mountainous and reach es
an elevation Of 5000 feet at the Tiara
peak.
The distance from Kharbarovsk Is
some lao miles. To reach the first
American possession 800 more miles
must be flown, but then Nome is nearer
at hand. for st. Lawrence Island is
but 1870 miles from the Alaskan city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
BUREAU
SOON TO Be GONE
Veterans Administration to
Absorb Work of Historic
U. S. Branch.

Like many thousands Of the war vet
Grams to whom it has administered gov
ernmental generosity, the century-old
Pension Bureau Is about to pass into
history.
Next Wednesday the ancient bureau
will be swallowed up by the Veterans
Administration. giant newcomer to the
field of Federal benevolence, born OF
the World War.
The new fiscal year will see the work
of the old bureau merged with a divi-
sion paying compensation to veterans
of the last war. The division will be
under direction of Maj. o. w. Clark,
with E. w. Morgan, acting commits
sioner of pensions, as administrative
officer of the pension section"
The Pension Bureau, although not
formally established as such until 1888,
was q development of a movement to
care for needy Revolutionary War vet
Grams and their families. The first PEN
sion law was enacted in 1889. First I'M
der the War Department, the bureau
was adopted by the newly created In
terror Department in 1849. There 1t
remained until last year, when super
vision of 1t was transferred to the Vet
Grams Bureau. 1t remained, how
ever, a distinct bureau.
During It's long career the bureau
has distributed more than $500, 000, 600
to 2,763,063 soldiers and their widows.
The Indian and Civil wars produced
the gre lteSt number Of pensioners and
in 1902 approximately million bene-
flciaries were on the rolls, principally
as the result of those wars.
Today the bureaus pension list has
dwindled to 49, pensioners. among
whom are 10 widows OF soldiers who
served in the War of 1912. There are
no living veterans Of that war or OF
the war with Mexico on the list
And II past experience Is q criterion.
another quarter century will erase the
names OF all Civil War veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

built. The face Of Russia has been
changed.
These new cities and industries have
not been laid out haphazardly. but
with the precision with which a Napo.
leon or a Foch distributed armies on
the eve Of a decisive campaign. Since
1919 $40 distinct scientific expeditions.
financed by the Soviet government, have
plumbed the resources of the country
Literally thousands OF engineers, eeol-
og1Sts, chemists, metallurgiSts and
physicists have probed and located Rus.
sia's hidden wealth Of natural resources.
The laying Of new railroads, the Dig
g1ng OF new canals, the construction Of
new dams have been planned, to make
the most Of these resources.
This new industrial foundation Is
costing the Soviet government 65 .oOo,-
100000 rubles. OF this. $4,000, 900 900
were spent in the first two years Of the
Plan: 20,000.000, 900 are being poured
bies more are to be spent In the last
two years.
Peasants in Industry
TO supply the labor demands OF this
network of construction projects 2.5OO.-
600 peasants have been taken from tia
pillow and added to the industrial pro-
letar1at. It Is expected that before
the close OF the Five Year Plan the
industrial population Of Russia Win
nave been increased by 5000. 900 over
what it was at the beginning of the
Plan. In October, 1928. 80
Much as Stain might resent anv
comparison between his own methods
to promote Russia industrially and the
methods his Czarist predecessors used
to promote her militarily, such COM
parison is unavoidable. Just as the
Cars built up the military forces of
Holy Russia with the aid of foreign
military experts. chiefly German and
French. Stain is building the Soyiet,s
industrial machine with the aid of for
eign technical experts. -Four thou-
sand foreign engineers, foremen and
mechinics. chiefly German and Amer
lean. were enlisted by the Soviet gov
eminent in the first two years Of fine
Plans operations. BY the end of the
current year $4,000 foreign experts viii
be added
.ss.s-
(Second and final article will appear
tomorrow
'Copyrlght, 1891. BY North American N.w.
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
FARMERS WILL FIGHT
RAIL RATE RAISES
National Grange Head Says Group
Will Oppose Boosts Before
c. C.

BY the Associated Press.
URBANA, Ohio, June I'll. j.
Taber, Columbus. master Of the Ma
tional Grange. said today that railroads
must find othes means Of increasing
revenues than increasing those on agri-
cultural p: oducts. He was speaking be-
fore the Champaign County farmers
picnic.
The Grange will oppose vigorously
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the increase in agricultural
freight rates as asked for by the car
riers," Tabor said.
"Ar will admit that the a railroads
need added revenue, but they cannot
get it from agriculture without exact
ing the pound of flesh In fact. agri-
cultural freight rates are now too high
in proportion to the rest of the freight
rate structure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SUPER RADIO BUILT
FOR GIANT OF AIR
New Akron to Be Equipped
With Most Powerful Set
of Its Kind.

The U. S. s. Akron, giant Navy
dirigible now nearing completion at
Akron, Ohio, will be equipped with the
most powerful radio receiving and
transmitting apparatus ever carried into
the air. The equipment will be the
lightest in weight and smallest in size
for its power science has yet developed.
When bids for the manufacture of
the AkronIS radio equipment were ad-
nounced yesterday, the j.. maximum
weight allowance was set at 1,400
pounds and a bonus was offered for
every pound below that weight, as well
as for speed in delivery.
Westinghouse Has Contract.
The Westinghouse Electric Manu-
featuring Co., contractors, have brought
the weight down to 1000 pounds
through the use of light material
Specifications for the Akron's radio
equipment were prepared by the Navy
from its experience with radio equip
ment aboard the u. 8. S. Los Angeles.
The Akron is to have a high fire.
quency, intermediate frequency and di-
rection finding outfits Two trailing
antennas will be installed One will be
500 feet long, with a 20-pound lead
fish" weight the other $50 feet long,
with a 15-pound fish. There also will
be a fixed antenna outside the huge
hull, carried on short struts extending
out from one of the lower longitudinal
girders.
Batteries to Be Carried.
Power for the transmitting set will be
obtained from the ships auxiliary power
unit, consisting of two independent
gasoline -engine driven generators. For
emergency power a high-capacity stor-
age battery will be installed.
The Akron's radio equipment will be
in charge of one of the junior officers
Of the regular crew. The radio crew
will consist of four Navy radiomen. A
Navy electricians mate will be assigned
to the Akron to take charge OF the
upkeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
MRS. POST GETS CABLE.
Feeling Fine" World Flyer Advises
Wife.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 81 (R.-
Mrs. Wiley Post. wife of the round-the-
world flyer. received a cablegram todsy
from her husband, dated at 1rkutsk,
Siberia.
The message contained only the
words feeling fine" 1t was the first
direct word to MS. Post since the
flight started.
F. c. Hall. flight hacker. will leave
for New York with Mrs. Post when the
pilot and Harold Gatty, navigator,
reach Nome Alaska, Hall said today.
They will make it easily, he added.
Another plane owned by Hall will
take of Sunday or Monday for the
West Coast, with Mrs. Leslie Fain, the
former Winnie Mae Hall, for whom
the globe girdling ship was named.
Mrs Fain will not get to see the
flyers until several days after they re-
turn to New York. reach Oklahoma for
an official welcome at Chickasha, end
then arrive on the West Coast to begin
a tour of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
WORLD FLYERS HOP
FOR KHABAR0vSK
EN- ROUTE TO NOME

Continued From First Pase1
ditions were believed favorable for the
Americans to make the great flight OF
more than 1000 miles over water to
Nome, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Pilot Dies in Plane Crash.

FULTON, Mo-, June 81 (A1.-Dorsey
W. Jordan, "a, Jefferson City, Mo,
pilot, was fatally injured and two pas
sengers we're critically injured when
their airplane crashed near here yes
terday afternoon. Jordan died In a
hospital Neither H. L. Burnett. JEFF
ferson City motor car dealer, nor Frank
Stephens of Columbia. had regained
consciousness last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES,

American gum is being chewed in 86
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SOCIETY GETS RARE BOOK
"Hodder's Arithmetic" Printed in
Franklin Shop.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 81 (P).-
Charles H. Taylor. publish,r of the
Boston Globe. has presented to the
American Antiquarian Society one Of
the rarest of early American books,
Holders Arithmetic printed at
Boston in 1919 by James Franklin.
This was the first arithmetic pub
lished in the country and is doubly in
teresting because it was printed by
James Franklin. the uncle of Benjamin
Franklin. Benjamin was an appr ntice
working, in his uncle's Office 1t is the
only known perfect copy in the original
binding. AS a frontispiece there is a
crude wood-cut portrait of the author
one Of the first illustrations in any
American book.
American gum is being chewed in So
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

(Second and final article will annear
tomorrow
Copyright, 1891. BY North Amerie.r NJ.
paper Alliance Inr \ - -'eNe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

sl1ort-sightedness, but even caiamitous,
| to ignore the multiplicity Of natural and
| human forces the Five Year Plan has
liberated In territory one-sixth the
size Of the earth, or to dismiss it con-
temptuously as another Tower Of Babel.
preordained to confusion and failure.
1900 Plants Going Up.
Twenty four hundred industrial
under construction in the Soviet Union
now. They are spread from the
Ukraine. on Russia's western boundary.
to Sakhalien, on her Siberian frontier;
from Pamir, on the Indian border, to
Murmansk. on her northern extreme
Their range Is as wide as the resources
Of the country and as inclusive as the
needs of the 200 nationalities which
make up the whole cf the SOVIET Union
The construction Of this vast network
OF industrial enterprises began in
october, 1928. Completion is looked for
by December, 1888. Hence the title, the
Five Year Plan.
The fundamental political conception
in which the Five Year Plan is
grounded is mistrust of western. or
capitalist" civilization. Czarist Rus
STA could live peaceably with republican
France and the democratic United
OLdleS LOT nearly lou years. OOHlInu-
mist Russia, 1t is felt by the Soviet
leaders, must be prepared for war at
any time. Raw materials will deter
mine the victories of the future. Hence
the Soviet Union must strive to become
completely independent of the rest Of
the world in the matter of raw mate
rails.
The Five Yesr Plan is designed after
the fashion of an inverted pyramid
At its base is the program for devel-
oping the country's natural resources
The promotion of heavy industries
comes next. Light industries, those
which are to relieve the country's fam
inc of manufactured commodities,
come third or last. The machine the
Russian peasant Is ultimately, to get
is to come not only from a Soviet fac
tory, but must be made of the coun-
try's own raw material as well.
Face Of Russia Changes
Included in the enterprises under
construction in the Soviet Republic are
giant steel mills and iron foundries, a
chain OF hydrO-electric power stations
which grid the country like a ring, and
a whole new chemical, fertilizer and
cement industry. New coal mines are
under construction in hitherto dormant
coal regions. Vast stretches of I'M
tapped oil lands have been equipped
for exploitation, entirely after Ameri-
can methods of boring and refining
An array of automobile, truck and trac-
tor factories Is rising at a dozen points
The textile industry has been reha-
bilitated. The pulp and lumber indus
try is being made up-to-date Modern
cold storage plants and -four mills,
grain elevators and meat packing plants
have sprung up in scores of places
Nn L. i
converted into huge grain factories and
stock farms operated by the govern
msnt with hired laborers and known
as Soviet state farms, or "Sovkhozi E"
Old cities have taken on a new i'm
portance, and new cities are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND
CEORGETOMrN

GEORGETOWN
special meeting OF the stockholders Of
this company is hereby called to take place
in the of1ces of the company, 800 18th ST.
NV. Washington. D. C.. on the seventh
C7thI day of July. 1891, at twelve 12)
o'clock noon. to consider and act upon the
resolution which was unanimously adopted
BY the Board OF Directors at a regular meet
ing held on June %. 1891, for the purpose
of amending the charter of the company to
permit 1t to underwrite additional forms of
insurance and to increase its capital stock.
ALBERT w. HOWARD. Secretary.
WILL ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED THE
collision between street car and automo-
bile, which occurred at the south end of
the Anacostia Bridge about 6 O'Clock, Fri
day. June rs, kindly call MATTISON, Lin
coin 56s2?
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
we'll move your furniture and take mighty
sood care of it at low cost. A telephone
call will save you time and trouble. NATL
nET ASSN phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
WILL ROGERS IN "A CONNEC- TTCUT YANKEE AT FOX.
 POLI PALACE THEATER

The Fox-Poli Pa lace theater, in line with it's established policy of showing all the Fox pictures, all the new 1881 Paramount pictures, and the very cream of the Metro- Goldwyn-M Mayer pictures, has an ex- ceptionally strong attrac ction booked for Easter week, in Will Rogers in "A Connecticut Yankee" Ending it's engagement Wednesday night, the Palace has the honor to present the best picture of Will Rogers entire career. The famous comedian, radio entertainer, newspapre columnist and screen star, in his all-new, all- modern, all-talking version of Mark Twain's immortal comedy romance, "A Connecticut Yankee" has turned out the greatest picture of his ca reer. Will Rogers Is the worlds best known man, the screens greatest personality, and Americas funniest read "A Connecticut Yankee by Mark Twain, but 1t remained for Fox to combine the best efforts of the greatest living American com- edian and Americas foremost hu- morist. in one production. You have a right to expect to laugh when you come to see "A Connecticut Yan- kee," and you do. Will Rogers is supported by 8 strong cast includ- ing Myrna Loy, William Farnum, Maureen O'Sullivan and Frank AL bertson, and the picture was directed by the man who made High So- ciety Blues" and Sunny Side Up,"- David Butler. "A Connecticut Yan- kee" is unreeled on the Palace giant Granduscope screen extending com- pletely across the stage. starting at 2:00, 4:2S, $50 and 9:24. On the same bill, as a special fea- ture of Players Patrons Jubi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

Playing the part of a "gigolo"
 5poiied Peter Grants observance of zEaster.
 For no other reason than the fact z&lat his dancing with girls aroused s1lle envy of Michael Mitchell, 19. of sI47 Allen street. Grant claims he was
 Attacked and beaten. In police court 4s1is morning he displayed one of the most artistic ''shiners" observed in Weeks. It prompted Prosecuting At fprney Emil Hummel to remark that q was very apparent he didn't get 1t
 nv coloring Easter eggs. Following & hearing both Grant and Mitchell sHere fined for breach of the peace. Xs Mitchell suffered considerably Physically from the beaten he re- z4eived, the fine and costs were later n>emitted.
 i. The two young men were guests at v party on Third street. Whether 1t s5|as due to Grants dancing with the 4lrls present or his alleged actions in <tassing remarks, which insulted Mitchell the two walked out of the house for their affair of honor. Grant 8aims that was struck in the face ,8nd knocked down and while pros- t1te he was kicked in the eye.
 Mitchell claimed that they fought 1t
 olit and he socked Grant for his re-
 marks. Mitchell was fined $5 and Costs on intoxication and breach of 4t1e peace. Grant was fined on a sbreach of peace complaint, but later mad the sentence changed.
 K Domenic Santovasci. 49. of 109
 20uth Main street received ten days sentence in jail for creating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

Edmund Davy, an Englishman, first made acetylene gas in 1886 from a compound produced during the manufacture of potassium tar tr'ate and charcoal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
SOME WOMEN
 ! ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh com plexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edward Oliver Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
 For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, 1istiessness and headaches have taken Dr Edwards Onye TaD- Iets. < successful substitute for caIomel. n compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without gripinss They help cleanse the system and tone ID the liver.
 If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feef-and look. 15c. soc. eoc.