davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19
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P. Lester Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatvick, Mrs. Mer-
win, Miss Gladys Linde, Violet Hat
wick, Myrtle White, Georgia Buzzard.
VIM. Radons, Dave Beaumont and
Louie Van Hee were supper guests at
Mrs. p. Testers Saturday night.
There will be another dance at
Daleview Saturday the ii, Supper
will be served at Mrs. C~hristensens.
Cecil Cole fell and hurt her arm
quite badly.
Fred Kelm was in town Monday on
his way to Redstone.
Miss Effie Desonia Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Chaffee and Roy Potters Wis
tied A. Chaffee's Sunday.
Alfred Kurtz Of Redstone was in
town Sunday.
Miss Frances Kohler is working a,
Fred Helms.
Gladys Merwin visited friends in
town yer the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz were in
town Monday.
Clark and Clyde Potter of Redstone
were in town Monday.
Mr.. Dillon of Scobey was around
writing out insurance Monday.
Mrs. j. Porter visited at f. j..
Coles on Monday.
Miss Minnie Fellon is pending this
week with Mrs. Walter Lee.
William Lee called at the Martin
Griffin home Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19

Redstone=Mrs. Cleveland, Albert,
Andy, Leo, Delbert, Gordon and Ce-
ell motored to the county seat We'd
nesday where they stopped, visited
relatives and attended to business.
The Golden Wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts was a very sue
cessful afafir. A writeup and photo
appears in another part of this pa
per. The writer wishesto express her
own thanks to Mrs. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Johnston for the very en-
joyable evening. And everyone in
Redstone is speaking of the delight
full program, beautiful decorations,
very enjoyable lunch and wish to ex-
tend their thanks too.
Jess Bedwell has been confined to
his home a portion of the week due
to an attack of tonsilitis. He was up
and at work again the latter part of
the week. Lester Bedwell had charge
of the dray while Jess was unable to
be out.
Russell Wigmore drove to Plenty
wood on Wednesday to have some
dental work attended to. He returned
on Friday as his jaw needed further
attention. VIM. Hodgman, Clyde Pot
ter, Arthur Callahan, Alton Markell,
Leo Cleveland rode down with him.
VIM. Hodgman had two teeth pulled
and Arthur had some work done also.
Harry Loucks returned from Ro-
chester Minnesota on Thursday, Hav-
ing ben called to the bedside of his
mother who has been i'll for some
time. We wish to express our deep
est sympathy to Harry in the loss of
his mother. Only we who have lost
our mothers can realize what the
passing on of our loved ones can
mean.
Rev. Dutton arrived in town Tues
day to officiate at the Golden We'd
ding. He remained in town Wednes-
day. 1t surely seems fine to us to see
and talk to Rev. Dutton. The guests
at the wedding were indeed very de-
lighted to again hear him sing. H.
rendered two solos.
Mr.. Strand, Henry Knudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Demko returned from
Rochester and the Twin Cities this
week. They had a very delightful trip
and enjoyed the visit. The only
drawback to a very happy time was
the inability of the Mayo Brothers to
restore Henry's sight. We are very
sorry indeed and extend to Henry uor
sympathy.
Bill Stevens, manager of the Rex
theatre Of Scobey was down on bus
Saturday
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Bradstad entertained the Ladies
Club and a number of out of
town guests at a st. Patricks' dinner
Five tables of bridge were played af-
ter dinner and everyone had an extra
fine time Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Bull of Plentywood and Mrs.
Janet Davidson of Portland, Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper Martin ana
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Sherry over the week end.
Don Losing went out to Glen Ing
els to spend a few days visiting. His
daughter Alberta came out on Sun
day to spend the day with Blanche.
Dan Stone returned with Mrs.
Strand and Henry to visit his niece
Nora Stone for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stratton and
will move back to Redstone
time in the neal future. They
have rented the Jack Bennett place and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19
ANTELOPE

Antelope-State Representative R.
R. LELAND returned from Helena on
Monday after two months spent at
the state capitol.
knute Hendrickson, who is employ
ed at Great Falls as salesman for a
Machine Co., came home Monday for
a visit with parents and other rela-
tives.
Superintendent A. A Hannah of
the Monarch Lumber Co., was a bus
mess caller here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Hedges went to
Williston on Saturday to see Mrs. H.
Larson who has been in the hospital
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19

IOWA state officials and civic leaders witnessed the
establishment of a new worlds non-motor, non-wheel
l. stop automobile endurance record recently, when
Ralph and ROLAND Davis, brothers,, brought their Model A
Ford to a halt at the east entrance Of the state capitol in
Ds Moines after 2,775 hours and 46 minutes Of continuous
irving.
When Governor Hammil, standing with Walter Terrell
Executive secretary Of the Iowa Chapter of the American
Automobile Association, gave the signal to stop, the Ford
had travelled a total Of AZ, 1888 miles over all sorts of roads
in all sorts of weather and had exceeded by $3.50 miles
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19

Friday 5 and 6.
Games at follows, Thursday after
noon:
Columbus IA, Crosby 16.
Westby g., Portal 6.
FlaXton 81, Ignite u.
Friday
Crosby 20, Westby Is.
Ambrose 20, Flaxton II
Crosby IT, Ambrose 9.
Westby 10, Flaxton %.
Miss Fauske and Miss Hauge, tea
cheers, attended the games Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19

keep up a home and attend to the
Shoppe too. We are sorry for we GER
tainly wished her the best of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore enter
tanned a number of friends at a 6
o'clock dinner Sunday evening. Every
one enjoyed themselves very much.
Albert, Andy Cleveland and Wood
row Hanson attended the carnival at
Plentywood Saturday evening. They
reported and extra good time.
Mrs. NORM visited her son Robert
at the Plentywood hospital Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19
Westby News

Westby-Mrs. Hans Larsen receiv-
ed the sad message that her mother
had passed away at Larsen, n. d.
The remains were shipped to MINES
ota for buriel. Mrs. Larsen and son
Orville left for Minnesota to be pres
ent for the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen have the SYM
pathy of the community.
The Mission Circle was entertained
at Otto Enger's home Thursday Mar.
II. A nice program was rendered af-
ter which the hostess consisting of
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Otto En-
ger, Mrs. Anton Nelson served a de-
licious lunch. Their were 80 in attend
nee. Their next meeting will be on
April 2 at the August Hultgren home.
Mrs. Vandermack will serve. Every
body is cordially invited to come.
The American Legion boys enter
tanned the Auxiliary Thursday night
at a farewell party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Shelton who are soon
to leave US. A social time was held
after which a delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the Legion. After the party
broke up they all bid Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton good bye and regretting to
see them leave Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and babe
were entertained at the Anton Nelson
home Friday night.
Mrs. Charles Johnson was pleas
antly surprized by a few of her friends
Thursday night in honor of her birth
day A social time was spent after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Johnson received several gifts in
honor of the day.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ditmarson entertained
the Auxiliary Saturday night compli-
mentery to the departure Of Mrs. Art
Shelton. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Shelton will be
greatly missed by this group of la
dies as she was very active in this
work and was always ready to do
more than her share of the work.
The birthday circle was held at the
elmer Hultgren home Wednesday af-
tornoon. Ae delicious lunch was serv-
~ the committee.
and Mrs Hans Larsen motored
.arsen N. D., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hass of the
orth country were Westby shoppers
Wednesday.
Henry Wertz motored to the county
seat IN legal business Wednesday.
Mrs. Hans Larsen and son Orville
motored to Minnesota Wednesday
wheret hey viii visit relatives and
friends.
Mss Lillian Norman of Radcliffe,
Sask., called on her sister Mrs. Hub
Witzberger this week
Ed l~verson and Morris Sutton of
Pink Valley were Westby callers on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson arrived home
last Tuesday from Eastern point. She
was accompanied home with Henry
Jensen and wife.
Ms. Rhinert Stubbe received a mes
sage from Eau Claire, Wis, that her
mother had passed away. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stubbe and Gordon have the
sympathy Of the surrounding commu-
nifty.
Mss Celina Hus spent the week
end at Minot
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhem anc
Henry Wertz spent Saturday al
Crosby.
Nh. and Mrs. Anton Nelson had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alto Enger and daughter Mar
jorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Flaskerud ant
daughter Gypsy" arrived from Wa
shington Sunday. Mr.. Flaskerud ha!
land out in Peerless which he vii
farm This year.
Mrs. Henry Langen entertained {
few ladies at coffee Friday afternoon
Westby was represented at tn
tournament at Crosby Thursday ant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19

families are having humps in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke visited
with Fred Henke at the Plentywood
hospital on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Patterson visited at
Melvin Rongstad's on Sunday even
ing.
Reuben Granlund has been absent
from school suffering from an infec-
ton in his face.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-19

and more than 1885 hours the American nonstop endur-
ance record which, Heretofore officially recognized, was
made by a much heavier car under almost ideal condi-
tons on the Indianapolis speedway last year. In the course
OF the endurance run, the car, known as 1.-THE City of Des
Moines," covered practically the entire state of Iowa.
Engineers who examined the Ford at the conclusion of
the run asserted that neither engine nor chassis showed
evidence of the gruelling strains to which they were sub
jected during the 16 days Of continuous driving. Both
apparently. according to the engineers, would have been
GOOD for another sc, 1000 miles or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
pr. Franklin To
 Address Vets
Speaker Before Meeting of Connecticut Division of x Association Against Prohibition at Country Club
 Next Wednesday

Bridgeport; Hiram Percy Maxim. president Maxim Silencer company; Former U. s. Senator George F. Me- Lean; Edward Milligan, president State Federation of Labor; John w. Murphy, president New Haven
 Trades Council; Former Judge Nick erson, judge of superior court of IConnecticut; Ira M. Ornburn, presi- |dent Cigar Makers International Union of America: Former Congress
 man Patrick B. O'Sullivan; pr Sell lden B. Overlook, state board of par dons; Dewitt Page, president New Departure Manufacturing company; Francis Palletti, former secretary of |state of Connecticut; Samuel +. Pryor Jr of Greenwich; T. Lawrason Riggs, Catholic chaplain Yale uni |versity; John Rodemeyer, editor of
 Greenwich News and Graphic: Isaac
 D. Russell, treasurer American
 Hardware company; Charles F.
 Smith, chairman board. Landers
 Frary & Clark; Samuel M. Stone,
 president Colts Patent Fire Arms:
 Norman F. Thompson Jr, president
 w. J. Gilbert Clock company; Pro-
 lessor Charles J. Tilden, Yale uni-
 versity; Professor Frederick B. Lu- quiens of Yale university; Dudley l.. Vaill, president Winsted Savings Bank; Dr William F. Verdi of New
 Haven: William w. Wilcox, presi- dent Wilcox, Crittenden & Company.
 Inc; Everett c. Wilson, of the Hart
 ford Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
SCOUTS TO RALLY AT PARISH HALL
TrOp 9 of St Francis Xavier Church Will Be Host
 to Visitors
TO START AT ' O'CLOCK

The rally for District 1, Water- bury Council Boy Scouts of Amer ica, will be held tonight at St Fran cis Xavier parish hall. Troop 9 will be the hosts to Troop 12. 19, and 20. The local council officers. parents and friends of the different troops will be present to see the boys go through their exercises.
 The events to be run off include fire by friction; rope tying; com- pass relay; verbal message relay; blanket stretcher races. The win ners of first, second and third places will take part in the district rallies to be held at Hamilton Park on June 6.
 All parents and friends of Scouts will have an opportunity to learn details of the coming camping plans for the coming season at Sepunkum.
 The committee in charge and the officers of Troop g extend an in- vitation to friends of scouting in Waterbury to attend the rally to- night and see for themselves what the boys are doing and planning to take up. The meeting will open at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
TWO WINNERS OF EDISON CONTEST
 CLOSE FRIENDS
Wilbur B. Huston of Seattle Won in 1929 and Arthur 0. Williams Took the Prize Last Year
RY HENRY MINoTTz

Limited Press Stan COFrespondent)
 Cambridge, Mass. May 22. (UP). The precocious pair of youths who share the coveted title of .'America's brightest boy'' have become fast friends.
 A mutual interest in things scien- tific and kindred preferences in the field of sports apparently have com bined to draw together Wilber B. Huston, IS, of Seattle, Wash, and Arthur O. Williams, IT,, also IS, of East Providence, R. l., at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. where both are students.
 Huston, winner of the Thomas A. Edison scholarship contest of 1929. is a sophomore, and Williams. last years victor, is a freshman. Public attention has been directed anew to these two prodigies by Edison's an- nouncement that there vii 1be no scholarship contest this year and by the possibility that he may select no more proteges.
 Inquiries by the United Press dis closed to-day that both of the brightest boysv are popular among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

fellow undergraduates If Teel1's stu- dent body of more than 3.0eo were to parade before you. you donbfiess would have difficulty picking out this pair of young intellectual giants, to be regarded as just as couple of average M. l., T. boys. asbs
 Of the two. Huston perhaps is the less reserved. Slender, bright-eyed and beSpectacled, the som of an Episcopal bishop. he looks bit like q bookworm. But those who know him best say there is another side to his makeup. He likes swimming. tennis and fencing. He belongs Ito Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is associate editor of Tech Engineering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

News and has contributed to that monthly pnbllcatien eeer since he came here nearly two years ago. He assimilates knoVIedge with ease and has received high marks in the dif- tficult general sophomore course without arduous study.
 Williams, though only freshman, has been equally active. He is taking the regular firstly course of seven subjects, including physical train- ing, but he has found time togo out for fencing, his favorite sport. and he was a stage hand in connection with the annual Tech show last atrical lighting effects. His fraternity is Kappa Sigma.
 This tall, weil-built, dark-com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
FINE ROMANCE REVEALS
 LIVES OF BEAUTIES
Loretta Young, Joyce Compton and
 Joan Marsh Are a Girls Lost"

Loretta Young, Joyce Compton and
 Joan Marsh Are a Girls Lost"
 Bubbling over with very human realism. a Girls Lost" Fox comedy drama, featuring Loretta Young. John Wayne and Lew Cody, opened its run yesterday at the Lyric thea ter.
 The story deals with the triple ad- ventures of three country girls who arrive simultaneously in Chicago to seek fortune and romance. Some of the fortune is good and some bad; romances of various kinds come to each of the three girls. and through a deft weaving of plot the interest is steadily raised throughout, while a rising young architect and a suave underworld king bring about many of the complications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

A certificate of readmission to British nationality has been granted to Viscount Exmouth, who is the son Of a naturalized American citizen and was an American professor of chem istry before he succeeded to the title in 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Lightning. a carrier pigeon be-
 IorfKing to Rita Richards Of London
 which ajoined the navy" in 19l4 and carried many important messages from c boats and other ships et eea to the naval base at Lowestoft, has
 just died, aged 17 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

plexioned gonth. Whose expression ie one of sss>3asnse ssnd astermination. .is studying fo be . physicist and will major in physics and mathe-
 matics when he becomes . junior and is permitted to specialize.
 @ Both Huston and Williams like Tech very much. Neither likes the Efitie of sbrightest boy. They agreed to-day that it doesn't mean much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Now is the time to think of blue serge
 suit. We have taken all our $39.5O and $S5.00 blue serges and reduced them to
 $22.50. also lot of tans, greys, browns and blue stripes in the same group. Every
 suit is made of the finest materials and best of workmanship. Come in and be convinced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Never before has Markson Bros. offered suits of the finest quality at such low
 prices. They are made of the finest ma
 terials and latest colors and best of work
 manship, valued up to $35.oo. Use our convenient payment plan and pay as you get paid. . <.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Chinese Seize Drugs
From Foreign Ships

SHANGHAI. June 4 QN.S0.
Chinese customs officials today
seized $40 pounds of heroin val
used at 100000 from two foreign
vessels in The harbor here. Mar
cotics aboard the japanese vessel
Durbanmam were hidden in bar
rels of olives. The other ship
was Dutch,
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
AWAIT RUL|NG c
On RHEEM

Future examinations by credit
ors of officers of Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey depend on
the ruling which Justice Jen-
nings Bailey, of the District
Supreme Court, will make regard
ing the admissability of the per
sonal bank accounts and" affairs
of Edmund D. Rheem into the
hearings, attorneys for customers
of the banking house have indi-
Gated.
The examination scheduled for
yesterday has been recessed for
one week pending a decision on
appeals which Attorneys George
E. Sullivan and Marcus Borchardt
have filed seeking a reversal of
Bankruptcy Referee Fred j,
Eden's stand that Rheem's per,
sonal affairs are separate and
distinct from those of the com.
pany.
Mr.. Borchardt. in his appea.
for review, intimates that Rheem
as the guiding spirit of the firm
may have profited personally by
the releasing of trusts at less
than their face value.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
WARNER CORY
.R|TCHIE To GIVE.
DIPLOMAS

Governor Albert C. Ritchie, of
Maryland, will make the COM
mencement address and present
diplomas to the graduates of the
University of Maryland at exer-
cise5 to be held Tuesday at II
a. m. in the Ritchie gymnasium,
at College Park.
Class week exercises will begin
Saturday with a supper dance at
the university dining hall. The
Rev. G. Warfield Hobbs, executive
secretary, department of publicity,
Protestant Episcopal Church, of
New York city, will deliver the
baccalaureate address Sunday at
II q. m.
President and Mrs. R. A. Pear
son will receive the senior class
and the faculty at their home
Monday at 5 p. M, and the com
mencement ball will be held at 9
o. m. in the Ritchie Gymnasium
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
WARRANT SHIFT 7
SAID To COST
TOWN $50
Mt. Rainier's Council Plans
to Hold Judge Responsible
for Bail Lost to State

Whether or not Judge Robert
E. Joyce, Of Mt. Rainier, Nd,
owes that town $50, is a question
raised by members of the town
council today following the magis-
trate's actions in altering town
warrants to State warrants in
eight gambling cases and losing
$40 in each instance when those
charged failed to put in their
appearance in county police court
yesterday in Hyattsville.
Accused Men Listed
John ROthSchild, Jack Augwine,
Dan MahOney, Joseph Kimball,
Richard LenSery, George b e n
nan, F. w. johnson and Henry
Lehman were the men who for
feited $40 collateral each on
charges resulting from a raid on
an alleged gambling house in Mt.
Rainier, Md, a week ago. Each
of the men gave Washington
addresses.
Holding an impromptu court in
the raided house on the night the
men were arrested, Judge Joyce
had the men post bond on town
warrants. These warrants with
the collateral we're deposited in
the town safe. Early yesterday
morning the magistrate tele-
phoned Town Clerk B. E. Sager
and requested he retrieve. the
money and turn it over to him.
This was done and Judge Joyce
proceeded to make out new war
rants which were State warrants.
Town Officials Irked
The town warrants were not
cancelled, however, and still stand
for arraignment tomorrow night.
In county police court yester-
day all men charged forfeited col
lateral and the $50 taken from
the town safe was given to the
State. Mt. Rainier officials are
Wrathful over the sequence and
indications are that they will de-
mand an explanation as we'll as
$50 from Judge Joyce when the
town warrants are heard tomor.
row night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
SISTER To GET
GOULD FARM

LYNCHBURG. Va, June A.
The 100000 estate of Mrs,
Katherine Virginia Gould, former
Floradora girl and estranged wife
of the multi-millionaire, Howard
Gould, will be shared by her
sister and the caretaker of her
Blue Cap Farm. near here.
In will probated before the
Surrogates court in New York
county Mrs. Gould left almost all
of her personal and real property
to her sister, Miss Ella May Clem-
mons, of San Francisco. To Sgd
ney Ballou, superintendent of her
Virginia farm, Mrs. Gould left
al her household effects, except
some furniture and an automo-
bile.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
BOWLES' DENIES
IMPROPER
CONDUCT
Banker Defendant in $4,000
Suit Says Relations With
Woman of Business Nature

With the reopening Of the
$4,000 damage suit against B.
Agee Bowles, vice-president of the
Potomac Savings Bank, yesterday
in the Fairfax circuit court, after
a three-day recess, the defense
presented q number of witnesses
to refute intimations that Bowles
relations with Mrs. May Mills,
of West Falls Church, were not
of a purely business nature.
The suit was brought by Mrs.
Mae E. May, of Falls Church,
who claims she suffered a par
alytic stroke after BOwles had
come to her home and threatened
to have her jailed because of
statements she is said to have
made regarding BOwles and Mrs.
Mills.
Denies Caused by Shock
Earlier in the day the defense
produced medical testimony in an
effort to show that the paralytlc
stroke was of a purely organic
nature and could not be brought
about Through shock.
The afternoon session was
given over largely to testimony Of
Mrs. Mills and her husband, Ray
T. Mills. both of whom under
went a severe cross-eXamination
in an effort of prosecution a!tor-
neys to show that BoWleS had
given Mrs. Mills a number Of
gifts, including a clock, an auto
mobile, and a fur coat.
Mrs. Mills admitted receiving
the clock, but produced notes in
court to show that the autono-
bile was purchased by her hus-
band.
Admits Gift
Mr.. Bowles followed the Mills
family onto the stand before
court adjourned for the day, and
admitted the visit to Mrs. Mays
home. He vigorously denied any
relationship other than that of a
purely business nature.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Oldest Inhabitants
Hear "reminiscences

"Boys were boys" in the old
days, too, according to John
Boyle, who last night told the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
how small boys used to duck
John Quincy Adams during his
swims in the Potomac at the
time when the one-time President
was Secretary of State. Adams
often swan with children near
the Cumberland boat house near
where the Naval Hospital now
stands.
George j. Adams spoke on Dis
trict representation in Congress.
New members elected were Rich
ard M. Parker and Miller T.
Dickson.