davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
MRS. HOOVER PAYS
VISIT TO GOUCHER
First Lady Inspects College
and States Belief in Need
of Physical Training.
nr the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. October 3i.-Mrs Her
bert Hoover, wife of the President Of
the United States. who exercises daily
with his medicine ball cabinet yes
terday declared development Of the body
necessary for the proper functioning
of a good mind
Mrs. Hoover came to Baltimore to at
tend the annual meeting of the Alumni
Council of Goucher College. Of which
she Is a member by virtue OF an hon.
orary degree OF doctor Of Jaws, con-
ferred by the college last April.
Believer in Good Body"
st am a firm believer in the theory
that you cannot have the best func-
tions of a good mind without a good
body" Mrs. Hoover said while touring
the physical education center Of the
institution. The body must be devel-
oped along with the mind
II have always been interested in the
physical side Of education, and, while
IL still is one of the newest phases Of
education, am glad it is being carried
on in an adequate fashion"
Mrs. Hoover was met on her arrival
here by Mrs. David Allan Robertson,
wife of the college president, and
representatives of the Alumni Council
anu 6buuGA1k OlS1klAxAtAOk4S. GoAlE N0S
taken Immediately to the college chapel
for services in charge of Or. Robertson.
Tours School with Pupils.
From the chapel Mrs. Hoover was
taken on an inspection tour of the
school, visiting classes, the physical
education plant, and the department
of hygiene experimental laboratory,
where little white mice lead an uncer-
tain existence
The First Lady was accompanied on
her tour by representatives of all under
graduate organizations and the presi-
dent of each class.
The escort was headed by Miss Mary
Phillips Woiverton Of Birmingham, Ala,
president of the Student Council. Miss
Wolverton presented Mrs. Hoover with
a gardenia corSage on behalf Of the
council.
Following a luncheon at the Alumni
Lodge, Mrs. Hoover returned to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

ments and methods of making measure
ments. There viii likewise be provided
a uniform basis for guaranteeing full
lengths.
According to 4. NJ. Schenke. q re-
search official OF the National Associa-
ton of Hosiery and Underwear Manu-
facturers. who conducted the tests at
the bureau. the hosiery Industry has
readily recognized the advantage TO be
gained by the adoption Of the standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
RARE ETCHINGS LEFT
BY NEW YORK DOCTOR
Rembrandt, Pennel1 and Whistler
Among Works Willed to Kins-
men of Deceased.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 81. Five
etchings, including three Rembrandts,
Pennell and Whistler, were, dis
trihuted among his relatives by the
will of DR.. Emil Mayer. physician,
filed for probate yesterday.
The Remprandts go to DIR. Mayors
brother Simon of San Francisco; his
sister -in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Mayer Of
San Francisco, and another sister-in-
law, Mrs. Estelle Mayer of New York.
A brother-in-law, William Gold Of
Lincoln, Nebr., received the Whistler,
while the Pennell went to O brother,
Henry L. Mayer of London.
DR. Mayer, who died October 20, left
an estate valued at less than $4,000"
His win left the residue of the estate,
valued at about $4,000, to his sister,
Mrs. Anna M Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
MRS. JUDD TO FACE
SEPARATE CHARGES
Prosecution on Two Counts
to CompIicate Defense
in Sayings.
~ the Associated Press

~ The Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz, October 5i--Two
claims for the life OF 2s-year -old Winnie
Ruth Judd, confessed slayer Of her two
former friends. win be made by the
state Of Arizona
County Attorney Lloyd Andrews said
eoday that an additional murder charge
would be brought against Mrs. Judd in
connection with the death OF Miss
Hedyig Samuelson She vas extradited
on the charge of killing Mrs. Agnes Ann
lie Roi She win be tried on each charge
separately. with the death penalty de-
manded by the State, Andrews said.
Defendant shows Fear.
Decision to try the woman on separate
charges was made. Andrews stated, 10
allow for the possibility Of jury re-
turning verdict Of aceluittal on one OF
the charges.
brought TO the Maricopa County jail
here yesterday from Los Angeles where
she was arrested after the bodies Of her
two victims, whom she asserted she shot
in self defense, we're found In trunks at
o railroad depot
Although Informed that the death
penalty in this State is inflicted by
hanging. Mrs. Judd was not aware that
she faced the possibility OF two trials.
The trip from Los Angeles was made
by automobile in i6 hours. During part
OF the trip, Mrs. Judd was reported TO
have slept A crowd of about 5000 per-
sons was on hand near the county jail
when her automobile arrived. There
was no disorder.
Finance Scheme Hinted.
Following the car OF Mrs. Judd and
The officers from Los Angeles was an
other machine which contained her
husband, DR.. william C. Judd. He has
arranged for her defense, which was
reputedly financed by alleged true
stories sold TO Los Angeles newspapers
and supposedly written by Mrs. Judd.
Privacy was denied the woman when
she was placed in the county jail. In
her cell are three other women--a
Negroes charged with Staying white
man. another Negress in custody in con-
nection with a knitting ARRAY and
white woman held on check charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
LONDON SOCIETY GIRL
BEGINS AFRICAN FLIGHT
%9reI of Drawing Room, Miss
Peggy SaIaman Seeks Thrill in
Setting Plane Record.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
LYMPNE, Kent. England. october 81,
Miss Peggy Salaman. 19-year-old So
ciety girl. took off last night from
Lympne Airport in an attempt to set
o distance record on a flight to South
Africa
"Cheerio. mummy" she said as she
stepped into the cockpit.
Miss Salaman is pretty, fair-haired
girl, product of a Mayfair drawing
room, who has always enjoyed every
thing money could buy. Suddenly she
tired of it all. took up flying, and
only last night informed her family
of her South African plan. 1t was
the surprise of their lives
With her she took revolver as a
precaution against dangers in case of
q forced descent in the wilds of the
Dark Continent. Gordon Store ac-
companied her 10 take his turn at the
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

and under, and i4l7 inches for sizes
above 10. The standards win become
effective March /. 1882.
Bureau officials explained that
through q medium of approved stand
ards there viii be provided uniform
methods of measurement for the guild
ance OF producers. distributors and users
in order TO eliminate confusion now
existing from q diversity of measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Science
Fear Found More Terrible
Than Pain - Imaginary
Ills Cause More Sui
cides Than Actual
MaIadieS.

Fear is more terrible than pain.
A study of the causes of suicide in
Great Britain, reported to the British
Medical Association by DR.. H. Crichtan-
Miller. shows that persons seldom re-
sort to death to escape from actual
physical suffering. but that they kill
themselves because of anticipated pain
which they never have experienced.
Civilized man, it was concluded. is more
capable of adjusting the actually than
to dread.
Fear of insanity, it was reported.
seems a more potent cause of suicide
than actual insanity. Cases were cited
where the suicide drive completely dis
appeared when the patient became suf-
ficiently disoriented to be diagnosed as
insane.
Figures from the last four British
censuseS show that three times as many
men as women kill themselves.
IT. r. II.
CCopyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
LENGTH OF HOSIERY
TO BE SHORTENED
Bureau Of Standards and Manufae-
turers Believe Cut Will Benefit
Makers and Users.

Hosiery. both for women and men. Is
to be shortened. the Bureau of Stand
ards announced today, because both
Government and manufacturing officials
believe that "a reduction in the varia-
ton OF hosiery lengths Is OF economic
importance TO both the user and the
manufacturer
As q result Of the conference held
yesterday at the bureau. the approved
standard length for womenS hose will
be 30 inches. although other lengths viii
be available on order. The standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

AAANA y 90 NeAsA I
Angeles IN Mr..
Roachs plane.
I sure do like
this c o u n ( ry
and this Is one
OF the greatest
cities in tn e
~ orld. Am
mighty glad TO
report every
thing here looks
fl n G r e "
changes in cab
met positions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

NEW YORK, october 81 (P).-Mme
Martha Atwood. formerly OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Co., described herself
yesterday as "a singer out of work"
She has filed q petition in bankruptcy,
listing liabilities of S19,233 and no as
sets. She is the wife Of Alessandro
Alberini, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

but no disturbances whatever.
Going but right now to visit my
old friend ex-President Gales, he is
still here Quite q bit here. When
Mr. Morrow and myself sized him up
here four years ago we said he was
not only the strongest man in Mex
leo, but pretty near anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
U. s. Counterfeit in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, October 81 Up.
Counterfeit American 50-dollar bank
notes are in circulation IN Belgium, ac-
cording to Brussels police. They were
first detected by bank tellers, who no
ticed the engraving of the White House
was crudely done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Will Rogers
Says:

Z MEXICO CTTY.-Hal Roach. Eric
Pedley, the great international polo
player; Capt. Dickson and had
a wonderful Fight here from Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Living really becomes fine art at the
Westchester, where comfort-loving
Washingtonians are finding every APP
proved modern convenience - always
tempered to the smart new American
idea of sensible thrift You want
socially prominent home address-well,
one is certain to find it at the West
chester. You want exclusiveness with
out the stiffness of formality - the
Westchester provides just this atnaos-
phere, too.
Why not come oct tOd0y and SEE +
surprisingly loW cost? The model apd
sJoas we'll 1eortk O specSol Vtsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
MILLS NIECE TO WED

lady Eileen Forbes Engaged to
Marry Earl of Dumfries.
LONDON. October 81 up. - Lady
Eileen Forbes, daughter of the Earl
and Countess of Granard, is engaged to
the Earl of Dumfries, son of the Mar
guess of Butte, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Lady Eileen's mother is the former
Beatrice Mills, daughter of the late
Ogden Mills OF New York. Ogden L.
Mills, Undersecretary of the United
states Treasury, is a brother of the
Countess of Granard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
CONSIDER THESE Is FEATURES;

Apartments of tsSO rooms
and bath to seven rooms
GMd three baths. Rates
from $3.50 per month.
Mango highly desirable 10
cGtSOMs still GvatldbIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
more
THESE ARE HOMES!
NEW Building Finest Appointments
CONVENIENT Location REASONABLE
Rentals IMMEDIATE Occupancy

And new departures design and coa-
struction means that there are no unde-
sirable apartments in the Westchester,
regardless of location or price. For
here every apartment is literally "a
home in a beautiful park" away frosn
noisy traffic, yet within few minutes
pleasant drive of everything that's i'm
portant in Washington's colorful social
and business world.
ddoamced step ~ IasearsOsss sVsng ut
ea,ts FURNISHED hM w & ] .SIonne are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
GRAPE JUICE

FOR sale at Terminal RefriseratinE Corp,
nth and Z SITS. s.w. Chileott Bros. Tel
Vienna iE-F-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Copyright. 1917
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

subject, it is generally observed that
the harder the times, the more do
adults make use Of their library. As
far as the younger people are concern
ed, their liberal use of the library in
school work and for pleasure is more
constant year in and year out. 1t
seems, however, that when people
have plenty Of money to spend, they
indulge in their favorite Injuries. and
come back to their library for enter
tainment and profit when the pocket
book is not bullying. Thus the library
may render its most extensive and
valuable service in a period Of depres-
sion such as we are row experienc-
ing.
Circulation reports from the Sher-
idan County Library show a total of
1115 books given out during the
month Of May, exclusive Of those Civ
en- out from branches. This in an in
crease Of 800 over the number given
out during that same month a year
ago. Borrowers registered since the
first of the yea now number 98l.
These statistics seem to indicate that
the generalization, regard to business
conditions and use of the library
holds true in u county.
We do. however. wish to encourage
children living outside of Plentywood
to make use of the library during va
cation months. This is a splendid time
to get better acquainted with the ma
terial available at the library for
pleasant and profitable reading.
Application cards and books will be
mailed out to those who can not visit
the library. The library presents a
real opportunity during the vacation
period, and it is our hope that we may
make many friends during the months
Immediately ahead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
ANTELOPE

Antelope-The Married men were
victors Sunday in the Ball game here
between they and the bachelors.
Thorvald Larsen and Donald Rich
ardson left Saturday for Missoula to
attend Citizens Military Training
Camp This is the third year for Thor
valid and second for Donald. We are
informed that these are the only two
boys to attend from Sheridan county
Glen Stone is helping at the Strom
Hardware store during Syl Ueland's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hedges left on
Tuesday for Great Falls. Harvey will
look after the Farmers Elevator dur
ing Jesses absence.
Morley Mathoson a~ccidently shot
himself through the foot with a %
calibre rifle.
Leroy TAR left on Saturday for
his home at Sand Point, Idaho. He
attended high school here the past
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

Those who finished the work of the
Elementary grade for the year 1880
1881 are
Troy Antonson, Bill Bennett, Joe
Chapman, Bobbie Johnston, Jack
Kjelstrup, Sheldon Koser, Tom Nc
Lean, Gerald Morck, Levi Paul, Dick
Peterson, Ward Peterson, Leslie Han
sen, Hazel Brown, Ellen Curtin, Mil
dred Duggan, Olive Mae Ewing, Cora
Frasier, Kathleen Gallagher Erna
Grams, Palma Gysler, Mary Koike,
Korine kurtz, Margaret Lang, Ma
mic Mcintosh, Idella Moe, Phyllis
Nelson, Bernice Peterson, Marguer-
lite Peterson, Gladys Rookie, Helen
~Stnehjem, Ellen Stenmark and Olive
Brenden.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

Cornelius s. Nelson was born at
Linsboro, Minnesota, March II, 1876
His parents were Norwegian pioneers
who lmmigrated from Norway to the
new world of America. The first II
years of his life was spent on his par
ents farm neal Hendrum, Minnesota
where he attended country schools
later he attended Concordia college
at Moorehead, Minnesota and also at
Valparaiso, Indiana and completed
his normal training at the Illinois
Normal School, Dixon, Illinois from
which institution he graduated in
1900. Later he attended the Univer-
slty of Minnesota where he studied
law for two years.
Before coming to Montana he saw
a great deal of the west, and served
two years as a sherff's officer at
Guthrie, Oklahoma. After leaving that
state he lived for three years at
Crosby and Ambrose, North Dakota
where he served as assistant cashier in
banks there.
At Crosby, North Dakota, July 20,
1908, he married Miss Anna Thorson
and Immediately moved to Plentywood
and with his wife purposed to estab-
lish a newspaper and on October %,
1908 put out the first issue of the
Plentywood Herald and which D
he continued to own and edit until in
June 1923. One of his first acts on
coming to Montana was to file on a
homestead adjoining the present city
of Plentywood where he and his wife
have resided ever since. He was the
second white man to settle where Plen-
tywood now stands, and was one of
its founders. He was also one of the
charter members Of the Congregation
al church here with which he has been
affiliated ever since it's beginning
here.
Cornelius Nelson had at all times
been a consistent builder and believer
in Plentywod and this territory. He
has always shown keen interest in the
education of boys and girls in this
community, and without any children
of his own, has gladly paid heavy
school taxes on his business and farm
property to give our children the best
education possible locally.
Cornelius S. Nelson became a mem.
Der of the Masonic order at Guthrie,
Oklahoma in the year 1904. After his
arrival in Montana he affiliated with
Trowel Lodge No. CT at Culbertson,
Montana. In 1913, when steps were
taken to organize a lodge in Plenty
wood, Mn. Nelson tok out his demit
from Culbertson and was one of the
charter members Of Plentywood Lodge
No. 81 A. F.. & A. M.
He died on May 27, 1881, aged IS
years, 2 months and 10 days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

Gysler, August Ibsen and Randolph
Lewis.
Sophomores - Mildred Erickson
Walter Gronvold, Alice Hendrickson,
Arthur Marsh.
Juniors-Charlotte Bennett, Gwen
dolyn Christianson and Helen Mad
sen.
Seniors-Beatrice Goltz, Mildred
Goltz, Garnet johnson, Alden Klov-
stad, Beulah Nelson and Howard Nell
son.
The second Honor Roll for the last
six weeks Includes
Freshmen-Olaf Hendrickson, Mar
ion Robertson, and levin Thinner
man.
Sophomores-Beatrice Debing, Nor
val Hegland, Mable Kent, Bertha Ket-
terman, Avis Koike and Isabelle Por-
ter.
Juniors-Muriel Donaldson, Lois
Goodman, Mildred Hanisch, Lottie
Koike, Florence HOLMAN and Leora
Lodahl.
Seniors-Frederick Crave.
Thirty-two pupils were given their
Eighth Grade diplomas at the gradu-
alton exercises held in the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening
May q. A program arranged by the
teachers and the pupils of the Junior
High was well presented and greatly
enjoyed by the laSge audience pres
ent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

belle Porter.
Juniors-Gwendolyn Christianson
Muriel Donaldson, Mildred Hanisch,
Lottie Koike. Florence HOLMAN and
Helen Madsen.
Seniors-Beatrice Goltz, Garnet
Johnson, Alden Klovstad and Howard
Nelson.
The second Honor Roll for the Sc
mester Includes
Freshmen-Olaf He%ndrickson, Mar.
ion Robertson and Lewis Zimmerman.
SUPERINTENDENT Hegland.
Juniors-Laurs Beigh, Charlotte
Bennett, Alvin Gronvold, Helen Lar
son, Leora Lodahl and Ruby Lodahl.
Seniors-Mildred Goltz, Frederick
Grave and Beulah Nelson.
For the last six weeks period the
following pupils attained the First
Honor Ron.
Freshmen-Alice Barner, Gudrur
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
AIR PORT NEWS

The Curtiss Flying Service of
Plentywood are making an effort to
have this port designated as an Inter-
national Port of Entry and the able
assistance of many public spirited
citizens and officials are also obtain
ed to this end. As soon as this IS
achieved, it is planned to carry pas
sengers to and from Canada, and es-
pecially btween Plentywood and Re-
gina, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg. Until
the Government gives its consent.
there will be no stated passenger
rates.
At this time a schedule of rates has
been worked out based on cost by
automobile for the same distance, and
are as follows for round trip carrying
two passengers:
Williston $50, Culbertson 500. Min
OF sos, Glendive $50, Wolf Point $50
Glasgow $40 Scobey SIG, Opheim S37,
Miles City $40 and Billings sis. In
the event therei S only one passenger
or a n way trip there will be a 10
percent discount from the above fares.
Pilot Lyle H. Strong commenced
flight lessons last Saturday. The
students that reported hat day and
took their turns in the air were Roy
Munson, Clarence Kienast, Tara.
.Thostenson, Stanley Rue and cred"
Hanisch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL IS ANNOUNCED

The Honor Roll for the Plentywood
High School is divided into two
groups. The pupils on the First honor
Roll have attained a grade Of 90 per
cent or above in all their work while
those on the Second Honor Roll have
made an average of 80 percent with
no grade below 85.
For the second semester of the
school year 1930-1931, the following
are listed on the Forst Honor Roll.
Freshmen-Alice Barner, Gudrun
Gysler and August Ibsen.
Sophomores - Mildred Erickson.
Walter Gronvold, Alice Hendrickson
Mable Kent, Arthur Marsh and Isa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Large Collection Given
To School Of Mines

BUTTE, May 29.-Specimens of
native gold, valued far above their
price as bullion because of their beau
ty and rarity of ofrm, compose the
most noteworthy section of the Chas.
H. Gallagher mineral collection, re-
Gently donated by its owner to the
Montana Schol of Mines and now be-
ing placed on exhibition in the col
lege's famed mineralogy museum.
The princely gift, conservatively
valued at $4,000 presents difficult
problems to the college officials pre-
pairing it for exhibition. The most val
liable gold specimens will probably be
put in special display cases protected
by 3-nch glass and gurglar alarms,
or else in glass-fronted safe.
The donor of this mineral collection
Charles H. Gallagher, is a retired
Butte merchant, who gave as ason
for his presentation of the gift the
facts that he owes his success as a
business man to the people of Butte
and Montana and that he has great
confidence in the Montana School of
Mines and it continued growth, sue
cess to the commonwealth.
At the time of the presentation,
President Francis A. Thomson of the
School of Mines said: I'VE are over
whelmed by the generosity of Mr..
Gallagher. The gift is truly a royal
one. 1t is earnestly hoped by the fa-
Guilty that other Montana people may
be similarly inspired to show their
appreciation of their citizenship in a
great mining state and help us to win
for the Montana School of Mines, the
'Freiberg of America al information
al repution as the greatest mining
school in the world.
Among the more than 1000 speci-
mems are included samples of native
silver, copper crystal, opals, anti
mony crystals, various quartzes, car
borundrum, amethysts, galena, zinc
blende, tourmaline, native copper, iron
ores cinnabar, horn silver, rubies, en-
erlds, garnets, and even petrified
wod and some freak deposits.
The whole display looks like a glor-
flied jewelers. window, but the gold
specimens, sparkling and lovely as
only gold can be, catch the eye first
and hold it longest-native gold, rus
ty gold, gold quartz, gold nuggets,
crystalized gold, leaf gold.
The Gallagher collection has been
pronounced by mineralogists and geo.
of note to be among the finest
collection of minerals in the West.
The specimens of crystallized gold and
silver, besides having large intrinsic
value. are as rare and beautiful as any
ever seer in this part of the country,
according to experts. The malachites
and azurites are of all varieties and
sizes, including velvets and crystals.
The cuprites, calcites, quartzes, bar
ties, crystallized coppers, fluorites
and hematites are rare crystals.
During college sessions and in the
summer throughout office hours, the
Montana School of Mines mineralo-
gy museum, including the newly ac-
Gallagher collection, is open to
the public.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

However business may be in other
fields of %endeavor, it is good at the
library. While no statistics Of a COM
parative nature are available on the