davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
PACKARD INCOME.

Packard Motor Car Co. and
subsidiaries report for quarter
ended March 81, 1881, net in.
come of $113,004, after depreci'
alton and federal taxes, equal to
less than l cent a share on 15,'
100000 shares of no-par stock,
This compares with $2,654,247 or
II cents a share in first quarter
Of 1890
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
JOINS GOODBODY STAFF

Alexander McCook Dunlop has
become associated with Goodbody
and Company. members of the
New York Stock Exchange, as
assistant to McElroy Moss, who is
manager of the Washington
office, located in the Southern
Building.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
CHAIRS VOTES DIVIDEND

Charts Corporation has declared
a regular quarterly dividend Of
so cents per share and an extra
dividend of IS cents per share,
both payable May l to stock
holders Of record April az.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 q ST N "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
week: daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Special Notices
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

HOUND-Female about Is months old,
white black spotted. Reward if return.
ed % Q St N. w. NJ. Schools or phone
pot. 63O7.
WRIST WATCH-Lady white gold
Bulova, initials H l.. v" Reward
Phone Cleveland 1865.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
PERSONALS

ANYONE knowing of ALICE BLACK, hav.
ing boy 10 months old. named CLYDE.
please tell her to come at once. Baby 10
i'll. Potomac 3799.
L. A. ZIRKLE. Arcade Mkt. co. 1889
MASSEUSE-Graduate nurse. healthy col
ored: educated. musical speaks French.
German; refined white only. Pot. $3.50.
DETECTIVES-Prtv., CONFIDENTIAL: Of
fices Sd floor, Munsey Bldg. Dis. 7064.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. invigorating restful.
body building. Silver Spring 159-W.
EXCELLENT RUB. refined only. For appt.
call DR. Della Ledendecker. WE. 100. 3025
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. confidential Ad-
vice free. Op. day-night. 900 M ME. 419S
FOR COLDS. Sun-ray light: refined white
only: colored operator. Pot. 1896.
ALL DRESSES and Ladies' Coats cleaned.
HGWards %e4 odoress ceaneTS Store. S ali
over town. Kash and karry.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Employment

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
BUSHELMAN and presser. experienced
(white), wants position. Call DE. 4352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
1O4 COMPLETE STUDY
OF HEALTH COURSE
Glass Sponsored by Telephone Com
rany to Be Graduated
Here Tonight.

With 104 young women scheduled to
receive commencement honors. the sew
enth annual graduation exercises for
employees who have completed the
health course sponsored by the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co., will be
held tonight at $50 o'clock at LAG on,
Eighteenth stree and Columbia road
John G. Rooms, vice president of the
company, win prerent the graduation
certificates and the class will be adj
dressed by John A. Remon, general
manager. and F. G. Macarow, general
traffic manager. The program will in
clude specieltv dances end singing by
members Of the 1881 class.
The health course class this year was
organized and directed by Mrs. Hazel
Markham, central office instructor. The
curriculum covers the study of more
common kinds of illness. simple rules of
nursing the sick. and first aid in sick
ness and accident. Fifteen lessons of
one hour each. given by qualified in
structors, comprise the course
In the past more than 1900 young
women have completed the health
course work.
Entertainment features tonight will
be: Military dance, by Margaret Guyer,
Sarah Hodges, Helen Smith and Vir-
S1A-Id SdIlc udAlCc, ny LCIld NAIO,
Helen Smith and Virginia Riggles;
chorus, by Vivian Hauley. Pauline
Hart. Viola Bechtold, Lena Vito, Helen
Smith, Margaret Cuyer, Gertrude Bell,
Sarah Hodges, Ruth Barnard, Fern
Grimsley, Louise Grub. Frances
Schoenborn and Virginia Riggles; spe-
cialty dances, by Virginia Eiggles and
Thelma Everhart. and songs by Gladys
Gray, Helen Payne and Helen A. Rob-
erts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
JUNIOR COLLEGE
URGED FOR D. C.
Georgetown Citizens Will
Forward Resolution to
Commissioners.

Erection of junior college here to
be operated on the same principle as
State institutions of similar capacity
with free tuition for District residents,
was recommended in resolution adopt
ed by the Progressive Citizens ASso-
ciation of Georgetown at its final meet
ing of the year last night.
In taking action, the association
urged that the college be established
next year to take the form OF Bicen-
tennial memorial to George Washing
ton. Copies of the resolution Will be
forwarded to the District Commission
ers, Congress and the other citizens as
sociatiorS.
Receipt of communication from
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director OF
public buildings and public parks. In
negative answer to the associations plea
for a national civic theater to enable
the Georgetown community to ade-
quately participate in the Bicentennial
celebration, prompted resolution urg-
ing that site in the municipal center
be reserved for this purpose. Until
, more concrete plans take form, 1t was
voted that suitable hall or auditorium
be rented.
The new slate of officers elected fol-
lows Mrs. Charles g. Wagner, pfeSi-
dent; Mrs. Leon Arnold. first vice pres
ident; Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, second
vice president: Mrs. Jennie Hedrick,
third vice president; Mrs. Mae Griffin,
recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Stat
ford Wilton. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Lillian S. Ofutt, treasurer.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Fred Dubois
were retained as delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest was elected chair
man of the Executive Committee and
Mrs Raymond Hardy was named to
head the Entertainment Committee.
The meeting, held in the HYDE School,
was presided over by Mrs. Sullivan, for
mer president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

ACCOMMODATIONS Players in "Whis-
pering Friends" at $40 pm.
Gaycty-"Melody Maids" at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Indiscr at IL am,
/, $40, Sis, 1920 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"Kick H." at IL, 2:lo, ABS,
7:20 and $50 pm, Stage shows at
1925 $3.50, 6:35 and 9:05 pm.
Fox-"Daddy Long Legs" at 1853
am, 2:27, 4:42, 7:45 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at l. 1886, $3.50 and sos pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Good Bad
Girl" at HAT am, 1:46, 3:45, 5:44,
TAB and 9:43 pm.
Earle-"Big Business Girl" at 1898
am, 2:12, 4:46, 7:43 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Lady Who Dared
at 11:05 am, 1884, 2:43; 4:32, 6:21,
$40 and 1902 pm.
Tivoli-"svengali," at 2:25, 4:1o, 6,
.7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"The Iron Man." at IL am
to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Big Business Girl" at
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
THREE CANCERS SAVED
FROM DEATH IN RIVER

Youths Rescued by Harry Bra1ove
in Yacht Near Alexandria.
Three boys were rescued from drown
ing late yesterday when their canoe
capsized on the Potomac River about
three miles below Alexandria.
The youths. Richard Cassidy, Charles
Betty and Nelson Routzahn, all about 16
years old and residents of Alexandria
were picked up by a yacht owned by
Harry Bralove of the Shoreham Hotel
Bralove and his party were returning
frcm a cruise in the vicinity of Indian
Head, Md, when they sighted the over
turned canoe. with its three occupants
ficundering nearby. Unable to right
their canoe, the boys were rapidly be-
coming exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
DANCING.

MAE DAVISON'S
Ball Room Glass Tuesday evenings. Teach
ing and Practice, 3 to IL. Stage Dancing,
Classes in Tap and Clog; reduced rates for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
PROPOSALS.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Assessor of the District of Columbia has
caused to be prepared blank schedules for
personal property subject to taxation as re-
Quired by the Act of Congress- approved July
!. 1902, imposing tex on personal property
in the District of Columbia, as amended by
Acts of Congress approved September /,
1916, March 3. 1917. June 80, 1922. July 8,
1926, and February 10. 1929. and that a
copy Of said schedule will be delivered to
The law requires such schedules to be prop
erly filled out. sworn to end returned to the
Assessor during the month of July. 1881.
This law will be strictly enforced by the
Board OF Personal Tax Appraisers. VIM P.
RICHARDS, ASSESSOR, D. c. je6,8,9
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
CASE OF STATE VS..
CLAY AND OLSON is
DISMISSED BY COURT

The case Of the State of Montana
VS.. Alvin Clay and Henry Olson of
Raymond, charged with the theft of
some chickens, came up for trial in
District Court on Tuesday afternoon
and after the state had presented its
evidence the case was dismissed as
the state had not been able to prove
a prima facea case.
A civil case which is attracting
much attention was commenced in
District Court here Wednesday morn
ing, the title of the case being H. B.
Cloud VS.. j. p. Scott. The action in
wolves a collision on che road between
Outlook and Daleview wherein DR..
Clouds Ford Coupe and Mr.. Scott's
Chevrolet truck came to grief. DR..
Cloud is suing for $500 damages to
his car and Mr.. Scott is suing for $3.50
damages to his truck. Atty. Ernest l.,
Walton Of Wolf Point end Atty.
Grant Blackwell represent the doctor
and Attorney II. M. Lewis is pleading
Mr.. Scots side Of the action.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
HERALD awarded
PRINTING CONTRACT

At the regular meeting of the
BOARD of County Commissioners
Wednesday, The Pl entywood
Herald was awarded the Sheri-
dan county printing contract for
two years beginning July first.
Much interest had been centered in
the consideration of this years coE-
tract both on the part Of the four
newspapers of the county and the tax
payers. A committee representing the
county taxpayers association appear
ed before the board Tuesday to re-
quest that 3 call for bids be issued.
but due to the fact that the bid sub
mitted by The Herald represented a
big saving over printing costs in pre-
vious years and also that under a pre-
vicus contract from 1927 to 1929, the
cost to Sheridan county was less than
any previous period, the board felt
justified in accepting the Herald bid
Prices quoted in the bid Of The
Plentywood Herald which goes into
effect the first of next month shows
discounts running as high as so per
cent off the statutory prices allowed
to be charged by the Montana code;
commissioners proceedings, usually
the bone of contention in the consid-
GRAFTON of printing bids on account of
the large amount expended for their
publication, will be published at a
lower cost than has ever been charged;
all other legal publications Of every
nature are quoted below the statu-
tory prices. In order to clarity the
auditing of bills for items not cover
ed by law, the Herald departed from
the usual custom of emitting these
items and listed many items not in
cluded in the code, quoting specific
prices to be charged. Henry +. Polk,
president of the Plentywood Herald
company, stated to some of the mem
bers of the taxpayers association,
"The Herald will not only welcome a
careful investigation of every claim
which it has presented under its for
mer contract by the taxpayers asso-
citation, but will invite the closest
scrutiny of each and every claim filed
under the contract which will go into
effect July first; we have submitted
our bid in good faith; it will mean a
substantial saving to Sheridan coun-
ty, and we expect to adhere strictly
to the letter and spirit Of our contrac
in the filing of claims"
The contract during the past two
years has been with the Medicine Lake
Wave; this will expire July LIST, after
which time The Plentywood Herald
will become the Official newspaper of
Sheridan county for the coming two
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
DAIRY SCHOOLS TO
Be CONDUCTED IN
COUNTY JUNE 1920
June IL Will be P~lentywood
Day for Farmers to
Attend

According to the latest inform
alton from the County Exten-
sion Office, arrangements have
been completed for holding five
n day dairy school sessions in
the county from June Is to 20.
These meetings will be held at the
following places: P~lentywood, June
16; Dagmar, June 18; Outlook, June
10; Medicine Lake, June 20.
According to the plans these Dairy
Shoots will be one of the most ocm-
plete programs the dairy industry
and dairy manufacturing work that
has ever been held in this county.
Oscar Tretsven, Dairy Specialist, and
G. c. Sands, will be in the county to
assist County Agent Ferguson in con-
Quoting these four meetings.
Although the price of dairy pro-
ducts is comparatively low at this
time, and we realize that there are
many hundreds Of pounds of cream
cry butter shipped into this county
from creameries outside of the state
which we realize that creameries are
paying Sc per pound more for No. l
cream over what the average farmer
is getting for the cream that is 60
ing to market, there is no question
but what the farmers in this county
could realize considerable money if
they could produce the quality of pro-
duct that is in demand.
The meetings from June 16 to June
20 will not only cover butter-making
but will cover ice cream, care of
dairy utinsils, barn equipment and
facilities for storing cream and milk
so that a higher quality production
may be manufactured from the raw
priduct. The Commercial Clubs.
Community Clubs and Fair Commit
tees are cooperating with the Exten-
sion Department in holding these
meetings, and it is anticipated that
each meeting will be we'll attended.
Further information regarding these
Dairy School Meetings will be releas-
ed next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
Assn.
Meet Thursday

There will be a general meet
ing of the Siberian County Tax
payers Association to be held at
the Courthouse, PlentywoOd on
Thursday, June 18th.
A forenoon session at 10 o'clock will
be fore general public business, re-
ports and recommendations of COM
mittees, and discussion of various
subjects.
An interesting and instructive meet
ing is expected, together with some
real constructive work. Taxpayers
from all over the County are urged
to attend and take part. This will be
an important meeting.
A meeting of the new Sheridan Co.
School Trustees Association is also
called for 10 o'clock, same day and
place. p. C. Collins, President and Yer
non ]. Michels, Secretary.
Hans, Henderson, Pres.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO {. S. Nelson

The funeral of c. S. Nelson who
met with a tragic death on Wed
nesda afternoon of last week,
was held at the Congregational
Church Friday afternoon at 2
p. m. and was attended by a very
large number of friends from
zeal and far. The church was fill
ed long before the time for the
services to begin, and there were
nearly as many more who waited
outside the church.
A short funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. F. M. Jasper which
was followed by the beautiful and
impressive Masonic rites, after which
the body, resting in a beautifully flow
err covered casket, was viewed by the
throng of friends. The remains were
then taken by car to Mohall, North
Dakota where the body was laid to
rest.
Relatives from out of town who
attended the funeral were Nh. and
Mrs. George Keup, Columbus, N. D.,
Mrs. Emma Payne, Havre, Montana,
Frank Johnson, Scobey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LELAND Outlook, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Bernau Of Antelope.
His brother Martin and family and
his wife, who are so well known to US
all here, as well as other relatives
have the sympathy of the entire com-
munity.
The funeral was under the direction
of G. E. Fulkerson of the Fulkerson-
Nelson Mortuary, and we must COM
pliment Mr.. Fulkerson for the Won
derful work he had done in preparing
the body for the last earthly rites,
as it was as natural as tho our friend
&C. S." was merely asleep for a few
minutes instead of the last long and
dreamless sleep.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
WESTLAND OIL co
TO II IN A SUPER
GAS STATION HERE

The Westland Oil Company is put
ting a super service filling station
in Plentywood. The Company offic-
ials were here a week ago and leased
the store room Immediately back of
the present filling station and with
Ole Hippo in charge are now max
ing alterations so as to extend the
present station west to the east wall
of the Peterson Company's garage.
Two additional curb pumps will be
installed; the air compressor will be
increased and enlarged sufficiently
to use a hydraulic hoist for a grease
rack end there will also be wash
racks with high pressure wash ma
chimes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
TAYLOR ACQUITTED
BY r ON CHECK
WRITING CHARGE

The case of the State of Mon
tana vs.. Charles f. Taylor was
the first one to be tried at this
term of district court and result
ed in an acquittal.
Taylor admitted writing the worth
less check but maintained he had told
officials of the Dion-Eustrom Com
pany that he had little Or no money
in the bank at the time, and that was
the reason for his acquittal.
This may teach Taylor a mighty
good lesson not to issue checks with
out first having the cash deposit to
take care Of same.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
SCHOOL
HEAD TO BECOME A
GROOM THIS SUMNER

Henry Raaen who has headed the
Comertown school faculty for the
past four years, will leave here to-
morrow morning for points in North
Dakota. He will be accompanied by
his nephew William Paske who will
spend his summer vacation at Rolet-
ct, while Henry will journey further
eastward in that state and in the
very near future will join the ranks
of the benedicts, when Miss Minnie
Dyste, former Plentywood teacher will
become his bride.
After a honeymoon in the western
part of Montana, the newlyweds will
attend summer school at Missoula and
expect to return to Sheridan county
by September. Congratulations are
extended by the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
and Province
are Hosts to Yankees
From Far and Near
275 Good Road Boosters of State Show Appreciation of
Highway No. 6; Royalty Entertained by Officialdom of
Saskatchewan and the City of Regina

The Good Will Tour of eastern
Montana residents in appreciation
of the opening of Highway No.
6 n Saskatchewan, is now history.
There were 70 cars from this ter
ritOry and the extreme western
part of North Dakota, as well as
one aer0plane from Willist0n,
that crossed the line and reported
at Regway. the new Canadian
port of entry north of Raymond
on May 80, and which carried
275 good roads and business
boosters who wants to get better
acquainted with our neighbors
across the line.
Regina showed its appreciation and
so did the Province of Saskatchewan
at a joint benquet arranged for the
visitors in the wonderful Saskatche-
wan hotel, where all were cordially
welcomed by Premier Anderson and
the elected ofifcialdom Of the Province
as well as the Mayor of Regina. At
this banquet there were five hundred
seated and partook of a very sump-
tuous dinner, while they were treat
ed to many musical numbers played
by the Plentywood band, who really
excelled any past musical perform
ance given by them.
Principal Speakers
The principal speakers were Prem
Ter Anderson and Minister of High
ways Stewart and Mayor Mackenzie,
of Regina and responses were made
by Col. Chas. L. Sheridan, collector
of Customs for the States of Montana
and Idaho and by Sen. J.. w. Schnitz-
Ter of Froid.
Program is Broadcast
The program was broadcast over
radio station CKCK and most of our
Sheridan county readers who remain
ed at home had the privilege to list
ening to the exchanges of good will
expressed by the speakers, which in
decates what fine bond of relationship
has been between these two nations
and which goes far to %exemplify the
fact that no longer can the border line
be looked upon as a high and almost
unscalable wall, but that it is mere
ly an imaginary line between the
land of two good neighbors.
Space does not permit us to tell
in detail about these exchanges of
good wishes, but we know full well
that the visit was highly appreciated,
Highway Minister Stewart told the
audience that Highway No. 6 from
Regina to the boundary north Of Ray
mond would be completed this year,
with the possible exception of six
miles. Recently sixteen miles of the
graveled highway north of Regina
was oiled, and there is an additional
IA miles graveled, and there were
many road crews at work at points
in the vicinity of Ceylon. Hon. Stew
art stated that he had high hopes of
having most of the balance of the
road graveled this year and that even
tually the entire highway from Re-
gina to the boundary would be oiled
as well as graveled.
Go On Tour of City
After the banquet all of the guests
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
Will Enforce
Drivers Law

The City of P~lentywood intends
to enforce a drivers license ordin-
ance that has been on the city
ordinance book since 1923, which
will limit all auto driving to
twenty miles where there is lots
of room for driving, and where
the streets ar c~Ongested, to only
ten miles per hour.
This same ordinance also bars all
minors under 16 years of age from
driving motor vehicles at any time
within the city limits. This phrase
will be vigorously enforced and chill
dren driving cars will find themselves
in police court promptly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
POPULAR COUP LE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

A quiet marriage was sOlemniz-
at s o'clock a. M, Sunday.
May 31st, when Miss Eva Rus
dal became the bride of George
r. Mcmillan at the PlentywoOd
Lutheran church, with Rev. O.
Simundson saying the words that
united these fine young people
in the bonds of matrimony. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Sleight.
The happy young couple left Plen-
Immediately, and will spend
their honeymoon in Glacier and Vel
lowstone parks, after which they go
to Seattle, Washington where Mr..
Mcmillan will attend summer school
Thr i'll return here the latter part
of August in time for MI. Mcmillan
to resume his duties as principal OF
the Plentywood schools.
Both of the contracting parties have
been members of the Plentywood
schol faculty; Mrs. Mcmillan having
taught the first grade for the past
two years. Her home was formerly at
Halsted, Mimi, Mr.. Mcmillan who is
a native of Wimbledon, North Dakota
became principal of the Plentywood
schools three years ago.
They have leased the former Lin
dorff home in the old townsite, where
they will make their future home.
The Herald extends hearty congrat-
uletions, and are very appreciative
of the fact that this fine young couple
will make their home here.