davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

FOR SALE-Geaned Bison Seed
flax, $1.75 per bushel. Nuland flax
$1-40, Knutson Bros. IL miles south
OF Archer 343tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

BABY CHICKS! Insist on Shows
Certified They live better and
develop quicker. Leghorns $3.50,
Heavies $500 OHder now from Main
Hatchery, Sank Centre, MINI. 2-33
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
HIGH SPOTS
In the Worlds News

A@V% ~
Letter r Barlow Of Stamford. Con
He has offered to demonstrate hi
discovery TO proper authorities.
A pennIless prospe11Dr foragine
through the Brazilian waste lands il
reported to have found q diamond
weighing STA carats and to have re.
fused Al offer of 8 10000 for The
stone. one of the largest diamonds
ever found
War veterans were called on to
help queIl a riot at ST. Johns. New
f~oundland, in which 10000 men. wo-
men and children howled for the
overthrow Of the premier. Liquor
stores were looted and the assembly
house was partly wrecked Sir Ri
dar1 Squues premier, was saved
from violence by eeneeaIment-
About 10000 Mississippi farms
have been forfeited to the state for
taxes were placed on the auction
block last week and sold to the high
est bidders The state has been
forced to take over about one-fourth
of its area because of the inability
OF the owners to- pay taxes, floods,
drouths, boil weevil and falling
prices having depleted their incomes.
Relics Of a rack that lived 5000
years ago. skilled in the making OF
pottery and highly cultured, have
been found by e~xcavators near Chit
aldrug, India
An intensive drive to discredit the
American dollar is being carried on
by ParisEan newspapers, with false
reports that a large American bank
has suspended payments The at~
tack is attributed to international
Spectator intent ON forcing the I'm
nited States to abandon the gold
standard
The faSeast government of Italy
has announced its decision 10 propose
to the league of nations the rennn-
citation of Preparations, cancellation
of Wa debts ard a disarmament
program barring gas, airpEane car
riers, bombing aircrafts, tanks. sub
marines and heavy artillary and linn
iting battIeships to 10000 tons.
The department of agriculture es-
Inmates that the American crop OF
winter wheat this year will be only
a little mere than half that of 1881.
The crop is estimated at ASS, O00.O 600 |
bushels, AZ percent less than the
bumper crop of 1000 900 produced |
last year.
Following the example of Jack
perhaps with the idea or
another and more successful meeting
with the Manassa Mauler, Georges
French boxer, once
Knocked ont by Dempsey, announces
hat he viii begin training for q pu-
comeback
Senator Borah complains that the
of $4,000 paid to George s.
manager of the Wheat Sta
corporation is too hieh.
hat unAr normal price Of wheat it
you'd amount to $I25.OO0 or $14O,-
NO. That suggests an idea. Why
pay him SO many bushels OF
Fheat as each years salary7 Per-
raps that would help the price.
A thorough investigation by the
enate committee on banking hns
cen urged by President Hoover to
discover to what extent a gronp OF
spectators has operar-
d to drive down the prices OF stocks
other securities for personal
President Hoover and COMPRESSION
! leaders r working together on q
chedule that is expected to result in
m estimated reduction of between
NO hundrd million and three humid
ed million IN government expenses !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
Rev O. n. Simundson Pastor
Sunday, April "a
Services m Hentywood at IL A. m.
and Mt Raymond at 2:30 p m. and at
Outlook at s p. m.
Sunday, May /
Services at Pentywpod ut ii d. m.
at Dooley at ESQ and At Antelope at
6p m A special business meeting
will be held at DDoIey after the ser
vices. Please make a note Of this.
Plentywood members please bear
in mind the special business meeting
to be held 1t the church pariors on
Monday, April rs At 8 p. M
Congregational Church
(Rev. Gale Anderson. Pastor
Sunday
Church school for Ill ages 10 = M
Morning Worship Service ii a. m
-Four Square Meeting z D.. m.
Character Builders at 4 p. m
High School Choir Practice at z D.
m.
Vagabond Republic ut 7:30 d m.
Senior Choir Practice at 8 D. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH,
rev. S. l. Annie, Pastor)
Services at Westby at III a. m.
Services at Pleasant Valley ut 81
p. m.
Services at Comertown at 8 D. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

WANTED TO TRADE-Grade Her
ford for some other kind of cattle.
M. H. Francis, Medicine Lake. 81 8
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Mrs. E. r. Belanski and Mrs. Geo.
Munson entertained the C~on9re0a-
tional Ladies Aid Thursday after
noon at the MHnson home. A larse
crowd attended and the hostess
served a delicious lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

FOR SALE-Pure Marquis seed
wheat, cleaned, Soc per bushel. l..
c. Ridenour, Plenitywood, Mont. Stiff
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

President Hoover and COMPRESSION
al leaders r working together on .
schedule that is expected to result in
an estimated reduction of between
two hundnd million and three humid
red million IN government expenses
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Friday, Mrs. Joe Dolin and Mrs.
Ed Powers of Medicine Lake visited
and sh0pped in Plentywood-
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

had given the impression that
Santa Claus is in Washington. !"
Both representatives made It
clear to the Commissioners that
Congress has no intention Of
passing any bonus legislation
now.
Must Risk Riots
General Glassford was present
at the conference and is under
stood to have pointed out that
he had the alternatives of pro-
ducing food and shelter or risk
ing riots.
He also was understood to
have explained that he had taken
the men to AnacoStia to get them
away from the White House and
the Capitol and the temptation
to hang around both places.
At least 5000 men were re.
ported en- route to Washington
while newcomers declared that
even larger numbers were on the
march.
Emanuel Levin and Samuel j.
Stember. both of whom are af-
filiated with the Workers Ex-
Service Mems League and the ma
tional provisional bonus march
committee, conferred with Gen.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
ANACOST|A HITS
q BUILDING Of
BARRACKS
Chicago Group Begins to Ar
rive as Police Say Emerg-
h ency Situation Exists
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
had accepted the peaceful de-
mand of police that they leave.
The Intervention of police came
after railroad officials had ap-
pealed to Gov. George White to
intercede and send troops to re-
move the veterans from the
yards.
During the roundup of the ex-
soldiers into the nearby field,
only one marcher defied police
and broke away. His efforts to
rally break" were futile, how
ever. He was quickly caught and
returned to the field.
Service Resumes
DESPITE their refusal to lend
their fellow-marcher aid in oppoS-
ing the police, the veterans
objected in loud terms as they
reluctantly stayed behind the
police lines.
The first engine permitted by
the veterans to leave the yards
since they arrived there last
night after a march from the
public square left shortly before
the marchers were moved out OF
the yards.
The engine headed for down
town Cleveland under police
escort. Several veterans tried to
interfere but were checked by the
officers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
DIETRICH PL D 7
IS TRACED To
CHICAGO
Notes Threatening Film Star
Resemble Those Received
In Windy City

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 4
(L.N.S.). - Investigation into
the sinister notes received by
Marlene Dietrich threatening
her little daughter shifted tC
| Chicago today.
Investigator Blayney Matthews
said he had been in telephone
communication with States Attor-
ney John Swanson of Chicago,
and that the eXtortion-kidnap
notes received by the beautiful
German motion picture actress
resembled letters threatening Chi
cago families.
The notes received by Miss
Dietrich, and by Mrs. Egon Null
Ter, wife of a well-to-do German
importer, consisted in words
clipped from magazines and news
papers and crudely pasted into
sentences. These were similar
to kidnap notes received in Chi
CagO.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
IS NEW PARKING
BANS ADOPT

Sixteen additional parking re-
strictionS and four more one-way
thoroughfares we're attached to
the traffic code yesterday by the
District Commissioner on recon-
mendation of Traffic Director
William A. Van DuZer.
The new one-way streets are:
Fairmont st. N. w., from Four
teenth st. to University Pl. east,
G Pl. N. w. from Fourth to
Fifth SITS. west; University Pl.
N. w. from Clifton to Fairmont
SITS. north, and Emerson st.
N. w. from Thirteenth to Four
teenth Sts. east.
Parking Bans Added
The additional parking bars
are: Cortland Pl. N. w. be.
tween Twenty-eighth st. and
Devonshire Pl., no parking east
side; Devonshire Pl. between
Cortland Pl. and Connecticut
Ave, no parking south side:
Kalorama Rd between Sixteenth
and Eighth SITS. N. W., no park
ing north side; H st. N. W., be.
tween Vermont Ave. and Four
teenth ST., no parking north side
between and $50 a. m. and 4
and 6 p. M; North Capitol st
between Massachusetts, Ave. and
G ST., Commute parking limit:
Ontario Rd. between Ontario Pl.
and Eighteenth ST.. no parking
south side; Porter st. N. w., be-
tween Thirty-fourth st. and pole
No. 2911, no parking south side.
Virginia Avenue, between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth Streets
N. w. no parking any. time;
Thirteenth Street N. w., be.
tween Kenyon Street and Spring
Road, no parking west side, 8 to
$50, a. m. between Kenyon and
Monroe Streets, no parking east
side to 6 p. M, and Monroe
Street to Spring Road, east side,
no parking any time; Twenty
ninth Street, between K and R
Streets N. W., no parking east side
. to $3.50 a. m. and west side 4 to 6
p. m.
Eighteenth Street
Eighteenth Street, between Kal-
Drama and Columbia Roads. one
hour parking a. m. to 7 D. M:
Columbia Road, between Mint
wood Place and Ontario Road
one hour parking 8 a. m to I
p. M; Adams Mill Road, between
Lanier Place and Columbia Road
east side from to 6 o. m., no
parking and one hour limit be-
tween 8 a. m. and 4 p. M, be-
tween Calvert Street and Colum-
bia Road, west side no parking
3 to $50 a. m, then one hour
limit until 7 p. M; ChaIaplain
Street from Columbia Road to
Euclid Street, one hour a. m.
to 7 p. m; Euclid Street from
Columbia Road to Champlain
Street, one hour parking between
3 a. m. and p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Hell D
AS SLAYER

LONDON, June 4 (N.SD.-Mrs.
Elvira Dolores Barney, former
musical comedy actress. fell to
the floor heavily in a dead faint
today when she was taken to
Westminster Police Court and for
mally charged with the willful
murder of Michael Scott Stephen,
son of a prominent banker.
The youthful Stephen, with
whom witnesses said Mrs. Barney
had been keeping steady company,
was found shot to death in the
defendants fashionable knights
bridge apartment following a
cocktail party early this week.
Mrs. Barney is the wife of John
Sterling Barney, American singer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

dollar a-year
m e n until
c h ic a 60 S
pre- sent fl
nancial stress
is ended was
| a i d before
the city coun-
Gil in a reSo-
luton intro
duced by Al
dernan More
land.
The resolu-
ton pointed
out that the
81 per cent
nav reduction
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

ton from Michigan was roundly
condemned as Communist In
spired" in a joint resolution
adopted here by the four leading
veterans organizations.
The organizations were the
American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Disabled Veterans,
and Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Rep. Patman Worried
By Veteran Arrivals

Bonus advocates and opponents
in the House today were allied
in an attempt to halt the influx
of veterans and to persuade those
already in the District to return
to their homes.
Representative Henry T. Rainey
Of Illinois. Democratic floor
leader, an opponent of the bonus,
said:
There never has been such a
foolish march in any nation
since the children's march to
the Holy Land In the Middle
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

Ages. The mission of these vet
Grams is futile, as the President
will veto any bill which might
pass Congress.
Representative Wright Patmar
CD of Texas, who likewise has
been advocating payment of the
bonus, declared.
II am greatly worried at the
arrival Of thousands of vet
erans here. 1 did nothing to
encourage this march but now
that the men are in Washing
ton provision must be made
to care for them.
II hope to get the bonus
petition signed which would as
sure a vote in the House on
the bonus. The men would
then know the bill would be
voted upon and could go home"
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

eral Glassford last night, after
which they announced they would
call on Vice President Curtis to-
day or Monday to make ar
rangements for the mass presen-
tation of a bonus petition on
Wednesday.
Efforts of Levin and Stember
to merge the small groups aSSo-
ciated with them with the rank
and file of the expedition" met
with failure.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Woman Heading 324
In Group From OREGON

CHICAGO, June 4 QN.SO.-
With a woman at the head Of
the procession, 324 Pacific Coast
war veterans passed through Chi
cago today, en- route for Wash
ington, D. c., where they will
join the bonus army"
The Western veterans, who
started their journey at klamath
Falls. Ore. were greeted when
they arrived at the Melrose Park
yards of the Chicago and North
western in box cars. American
Legionnaires extended a welcome
to them and provided food.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
"Reds" Reported Coming
Here to Stir Trouble

A number of Communists, said
to be eager for trouble" are IN
the group which is coming into
Washington today from Chicago
to swell the ranks of the bonus
expeditionary forces" encamped
here for a monster demonstration
on Capitol Hill.
The Chicago group began ar
irving just as Washington police
discovered that an emergency"
situation exists.
Food Supplies Low
Funds again have been vir-
tually depleted and there is only
sufficient food on hand to feed
1000 men through Monday.
About 1.400 we're under police
care at breakfast mess call today
and police said that if 1000 vet
erans arrive today or tomorrow,
the food supply will run out be-
fore Monday.
The Chicago group, which num-
bered ATS when it left Balti
more, began trickling into Wash.
ington shortly after noon. They
made the trip in trucks COM
mandeered by Maryland State
police.
This action was taken after the
entire group had been dumped
out on the outskirts 6 Baltimore
by the truck drivers of the We
hicles in which they made most
Of their trip.
Trouble Predicted
Some of the veterans hiked
several miles before trucks were
commandeered and many of
them turned back to Baltimore
in disgust.
Men with the veterans who
came on to Washington told
newspapermen that there were
a number of Communists in the
crowd and that they were COM
ing to Washington intent on
causing trouble"
This report came shortly after
George Altman, "commander-in-
chief" of the expeditionary forces.
had declared that the men had
come to Washington to stay until
the bonus is paid. even if, they
had to remain until 1945.
Sleep In the Open
Most of the group in the con-
centration camps lolled about
ainlessly today. although about
100 were at work erscting wall
less barracks on the Anacostia
flats.
Only one barrack has been
completed and another is expect
ed to be finished by nightfall.
Pending completion of the bar
racks, the majority of the men
will be compelled to sleep in the
open.
Around over the presence of
such a large body of jobless men
in their neighborhood, residents
of Anacostia is protesting against
action of police in establishing the
barracks near Boiling Field.
Criticism also was directed at
failure of Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, superintendent of
police, to augment police details.
General Glassford. Capt. w. G.
Stott and four privates are all
the men in the department on
special detail handling the "expe-
dictionary forces"
Representatives Protest
Protests of the residents fol-
lowed demands made on the Dis.
trict Commissioners to curb
actions of General GlasSford in
advertising "that there is free
food and shelter here" for the
veterans who. daily, in increasing
numbers, are pouring into the
Capital to demand action on the
Patman bonus payment bill.
The demands on the Commis-
sioners were made by Representa-
tiveS Clarence Cannon CD of
Missouri and william P. Holiday
(R.) of Illinois, members of the
subcommittee of the House Ap-
preparations Committee handling
District finances. They told the
Commissioners General Glassford
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CROWDER FACES
SOX IN FIRST
CONTINUED from Page y

|
leave. offered strenuous objections
to police when they were forced
to leave this morning, but did
not carry their fight any further.
Traffic was resumed at the
yards today after the marchers
way, another snappy play. Moth
ing across.
BOSTON-Watwood lined to
Bluege who made a gloved hand
catch. McManus beat out hard
rap to Bluege. Webb grounded
into a double play, Crowder to
Cronin to Judge. No runs, one
hit, no errors, none left.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON-Croninb bunted
and Kline whipped him out. Rey-
nolds popped to McManus. Judge
walked. Bluege popped to Nc
Manus. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors, one left.
BOSTON-Jolley singled to cen
ter. Pickering forced Jolley,
Cronin to Myer. Oliver singled
to left, Pickering stopping at
second. Rhyme tripled to deep
right, scoring kering and
Oliver. The squeeze play worked
beautifully, Tate bounced a bunt
half way to the pitchers box and
Rhyme scored as CroWder was
throwing Tate out. Kline singled
to right. Watwood flied to Rey-
nolds. Three runs, four hits, no
errors, one left.
Third Inning
WASHINGTON-Berg walked.
Pickering threw out Crowder,
Berg moving to second. Myer hit
to McManus, and when Watwood
dropped the throw after Myer hit
him hard at first, Berg scored.
Manush was thrown out by Nc
ManuS. Manush seemed to go
suddenly lame when a few feet
from first and limped back into
the dugout. He apparently pulled
a muscle. Rice lined to Jolley.
One run, no hits, no errors, one
left.
BOSTON - Harris replaced
Manush in left field for Wash
ington. McManus walked. Webb,
attempting to sacrifice, popped to
Crowder and McManus was
doubled off first, Crowder to
Judge. Jolley doubled to left.
Pickering flied to Rice. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
Fourth Inning
WASHINGTON-Jolley climbed
the embankment in left field and
pulled down Cronin's long fly.
Reynolds singled to right. 1t was
the first hit off the big Sox
pitcher. Judge lined to Webb. A
passed ball allowed Reynolds to
go to third. Jolley again climbed
the embankment in left and
caught Bluege's fly. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
BOSTON-Cronin threw out
Oliver. Rhyme struck out. Myer
tossed out Tate. Nothing across.
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON-Berg singled
to center. Crowder bunted, but
forced Berg at second, Kline to
Rhyme. Myer doubled to right
center, Crowder stopping at third.
Harris hit to Rhyme and CroWder
was trapped between third and
home, Rhyme to Tate. Myer had
run to third and, as Crowder was
tagged out close to third, Myer
tried to get back to second and
was also run down, Tate to NC
ManuS to Rhyme. No runs, two
hits, no errors, one left.
BOSTON-Myer tossed out
Kline. Watwood bunted out to
Judge, who beat him to first.
McManuS doubled along the third
base line. Webb walked. Jolley
flied to Harris No runs, one
hit, no errors, two left.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Oscar King Davis
Dies at Aue of 66

NEW YORK. June 4 CUSD.
Oscar King Davis, secretary of
the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil since 1918, and newspaper
correspondent of distinction, died
today in Lawrence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

applied to all city employees
since the first of the year has
borne heavily on many of the
lower salaried workers and sug-
gested that the mayor and al
dermen set an example of econ
omy and Self-sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

Ston, expect
an addition
t o tn cir
family.
A d m itting
that the stork
is due next
D e c e m b err,
w h t e man
said today:
N DdDN-
me? No. YOU
mean u.s."
w h lteman
has a son.
Paul Jr. 8,
by his mar
rlage to Van
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CHEVY CHASE. GATHERING

Section 2 of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association will meet
Monday night for their regular
monthly session, it was an
nounced today. DR.. C. c. Clark
is chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Chicago Aldermen
Asked to Give Up Pay

CHICAGO, June A pro-
posal that Mayor Anton j. Ger
max and the aldermen serve as
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Cleveland MarCherS
Denounced by Vets

DETROIT, June 4 GN.SO.
The bonus army" which was de-
laying trains in Cleveland today
and which started for Washing
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Paul Whitemans
Expect Stork's Visit

DETROIT, June Paul
Whiteman and his new bride,
the former Margaret Living.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

"''Se LIVING SUI" rage 10 van
da Hoff, dancer, whom he di
vorced in FEBRUARY, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE WON
BY LOCAL FIREMAN
John Gheen Awarded Interlocu-
tory Decree on Statutory
Grounds.

John R. Gheen, 709 H street south
west, member Of the District Fire De-
partment, today was awarded an inter-
luctory decree of absolute divorce by
Justice Luhring in Equity Court from
Mrs Jessie B. Thompson Gheen, to
whom he was married on September 18,
1919, in New York. The suit was based
upon statutory grounds, a correspondent
being named
Gheen alleged his wife deserted him
May 2 1881. and was frequently in the
company of the correspondent. The
husband also complained that his wife
had deceived him as to the facts of her
divorce from her first spouse, claiming
she had gotten decree for desertion
when the fact was she had been ol-
vorced by Albert S. Thompson in Pitts
burgh on June 80, 1915, for misconduct
Gheen claimed he did not discover
this alleged fraud until after his wife
left him Attorney Raymond Neudecker
appeared on behalf of the husband.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

ENGLISH TOPCOATS-tailored in London from
fine Scotch tweed-Aeece, the ideal weight for 69L