davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
CO NJ E TT w N
MRS. K. E. Hoist, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rehmer tool
their sons back to high school OF
Monday morning.
Bonnie 0nstad helped Chris Ped
ersen pick turkeys Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzbergel
and family were evening visitors a
the Sanford Fransen home Monday
Two Patrol officers called at TIL.
Chris Petersen home Monday. The,
were from Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen anf
Clifford Friberg were Plentywood
shoppers Tuesday. They also took
their turkeys to the pool that day.
Mr.. and Mrs-Richard Clemetsun
We're in Plentywood Tuesday. Mrs.
Clemetson consulted the doctor while
there.
Literary Society was fairly well
attended Wednesday due to extreme
cold weather. The program was
very interesting and is of great ben
eft TO the students as IT gives them
the practice Of speaking and acting
In public.
air. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger
drove to Plentywood Friday where
Mrs. Wirtzberger had some dental
work done and Mr.. Wirtzbercer
hauled some coal for Mrs. Henry
H0vland.
The basketball teams of the BOYS
and girls went to Fortuna Friday
where they played some very inter
estfng games. The score was 3 to II
IN favor OF comertown girls and -
20 IA In favor Of Fortuna BOYS.
Clifford Friberg was mn overniebf
f7iest at the Ole Hoist home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist were in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Torgerson
were Comertown callers Friday A.
fernoon.
school attendance in the McKin.
ley school was very poor this week
one TO such severe weather.
Gilbert Rce took his sisters c1ar-
ice and Esther to plentywood Ia
some dental work done.
sunday services In st. Johns
! nurch was well attended. After
wards Q surprise party was given
.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olson and they
presented them with an Alladin
iamp In remembrance OF Hans work
as lanifor for eight years. The Ind
'es served luch and a good time was
had by all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
r E D TO N E
(Maxean Owen, Correspondent

Henry Gray arrived here from
Minneapolis last Friday and will
spend a few weeks visiting Will
friends and relatives.
Miss Helen Sherry spent the weel
end at the Bert Daley home.
A number of folks around her,
+ getting turkeys ready for fhs
Christmas market.
l. W. Paul spent Sunday in plen-
tywood as a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. :. f. Paul.
John Albers drove TO p~lentyweou
Monday afternoon with Thos. AS
iakson. who had his leg dressed by
the doctor.
Miss Lucille Hansen spent the
week end with Wolf Creek friends.
Prof. Boyd. G. L. Ingell. Guy
Wigmore, Asa Barnes. +. J. Sherry
and c. VI. Trumbull were at Plen-
fyweod last Monday evening where
they attended the meeting of the
school boards Of Daniels and Sher-
ldan counties. presided over hv If.
T. Noe of Helena. state high school
supervisor.
Lucille Hansen and Maxenn Owen
were soliciting Tor the Christmas
tree program 10 be given ut the
hedstone school Dec. 80.
II. ID. Loucks was ii county seat
business visitor last Monday.
The Redstone basketball team
played at Peerless Friday. the score
being "A 10 II in favor of Rpdstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry GRAY and
Henry Gray drove to naIeyiew on
Monday, where they were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Knight Wis
tied al the VIII Knight home sun
lay.
Harry Holmquist took d load of
turkeys to Plentywood, Tuesday.
which he shipped through the pool
Bert Jensen has been helping
Wffh work at the Charlie Madsen
home the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
q o o
ella West, Correspondent

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Mclean
IN Monday night n son. Mother and
child are doing well.
The Lutheran Sunday School arc
busy preparing their Christmas pro
gram.
Bill Tohin and Louis Ripley re-
turned from their trip to Chicago
Monday.
Elder /. e. Wildermouth the T..
ID. y. Missionary from Plano, Ill.
left Wednesday after holding ser
vices for several nights ut the Deck
Cafe.
Mrs. VIM. Goodlaxon entertained
several of her friends Thursday.
Miss Leone Deck was helping in
the bakery in plentywood several
days last week.
Miss Lena Often is working ut fhe
Ray Morris farm.
Bill Wise took a load Of turkeys
TO P~lentywood TO ship ON Turkey
Day.
The American Legion is putting
on a dance at the hall Saturday av-
ening. The proceeds to. be used to
provide Il tree for the children at
Christmas eve. Everyone should pa
wtronize for this worthy cause.
Grant Stoner has been having his
eye treated In brentwood for the
past week.
Mrs. Amnnd Johnson entertained
the Misses Folsom, Hanson and
Buckneberg at dinner Friday.
John A Boo of Spokane. Wash.
an old settler in this country, having
homesteaded near Redstone In 1911,
passed away Saturday to 10th. He
was q brother of Oscar Boe OF Out
look.
Prof. and Mrs. Alexander and
Miss B~uckneberg motored to plen-
tywood Saturday night. Prof. Alex
ander attended Il meeting to draw
up a new basketball snb-distriet
constitution.
1t is reported that Mrs. Charles
Grant who has been In the llospitai
at brentwood il considerable bet
ter.
A number Of new books were re-
ceived atihe Outlook Library Sarur-
day.
Oscar Doe drove down to Reserve
Friday after his son Clarence. TAX
ing him back to his school again on
Sunday.
Thomas Clawson and John Tadd
IT., were business visitors in plen-
-ywood Saturday.
Roy H0mme and the Misses
Boyd and Deck DOL in the show al
PlentywQod Saturday night.
The Rev. Father P%raetchner. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Marjorie
and Miss Hanson were dinner guests
Mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rooster.
Clint Cusper and family were
callers on Saturday.
Friday night Prof. Alexander and
ban Egger accompanied the End
basketball team to Plentywood. Re
Of the game was 16 to q in Ia
vor of Outlook.
Bob West took the first team to
Ffaxville Friday. Outlook team won
30 to IA.
Saturday night the Sth grade
played the high school of Reserve.
The score was 8 to 0 in favor of Re-
ierve.
Westby basketball team played
on u floor Saturday mite.
The score was ST to o In favor of
outlook.
Mr.. andMrs. Carl Tango were din
Ter guests at the home of Mfr. and
irs. Claude Mills Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

dies were given assistance In serv-
ing the lunch. The net proceeds from
the affair was fifteen dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Everson enter
tanned a number of friends at Il six
o'clock dinner Inst Sunday evening.
Betty Jean. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Henderson is seriously
sick.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
w E S r B Y
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Correspondents

Elias Olsen OF Elkhorn attended
10 business affairs in Westby on
Wednesday.
Rev. Emerson and wife of McCabe
held services Sunday night at the
baptist chapel and on Monday ar
fernoon Mrs. Anton Nelson enter
tanned the Baptist Bible Study
period at her home.
Carl Dalgaard attended to busin-
ess affairs In Plentywood Friday.
The L. ID. II. girls will meet on
Monday night at the home of Grace
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
G
Mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent

Orville Chapman and Lillian Jor-
gensen were guests at the William
Lobdell home Saturday evening. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Andrew Dahl of East Coalridge
and Marinus Jensen were callers i'm
our town Saturday.
Our little town was quite IL center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Van NuYS Hits Fear Talk

Lashing at the Republican cam
paign of fear, and evasion on the
eighteenth amendment, Frederick
Van Mugs, Democratic senatorial
nominee, headed his Marion county
campaign with three rallies here
Monday night.
THE position of the Democratic
party on the question of repeal of
the eighteenth amendment as pro-
nounced in the national platform is
unequivocal," Van Nuys said at
meetings at Twenty ninth and Cliff
ton streets, 227 North New Jersey
street, and in Cumberland.
I'VE favor such repeal. To this
covenant of our national platform
thoroughly subscribe" he SAID.
Referring to efforts of business
men to coerce employers to vote
the Republican ticket, Van Mugs
said:
Il am going to be elected by the
totes of the laboring man, the farm
er and the soldier, and not by those
influenced by special interests.
Il promise to give you a senator
representing the people and not a
senator who is a lobbyist for the
manufacturers association"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
RECEIVER IS NAMED
Company'S Loan Operators
Are Halted Temporarily.

Operations of Trustees System
Service, 225 North Delaware street,
have been halted temporarily as re-
suit of appointment of temporary
receiver in federal court at Chicago
for the Trustees System Service Cor
poration, with which the local COM
pany is affiliated, it was learned to-
day.
The action at Chicago was taken
on petition of Mrs. Mary Bell Jer-
rems, who holds $4,000 in company'S
gold notes, redeemable in five years.
Until recently the company had fol-
lowed the practice of redeeming the
notes on demand before maturity.
Mrs. Jerrems charged officials of
the company, which operates in the
small loan field, said under present
conditions the company was unable
to repurchaSe the notes and she
seeks to enforce verbal promises
that the notes could be. cashed in
at any time.
officials of the local Office had no
comment to make other than that
redeeming of notes on demand and
sale of notes has been halted pend
ing adjudication of the suit. Hear
ing on a petition to make the re-
ownership permanent has been set
for Nov. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Mills Is Hopeful

BIZ Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover will be re-
elected next Tuesday if the drift
to him gains sufficient momentum
This is the opinion of Treasury
Secretary Ogden L. Mills, who, next
to the President himself, is regarded
as the G.. o. Ps most effective cam
paigner.
It is the first time that Mills has
cast any doubt on the outcome.
Everything is moving in one
direction-all to Hoover" Mills said
The only question left is whether
it is moving fast enough"
Mills says wherever he speaks he
is told that Hoover is gaining.
L get this" he adds, from peo-
pie who are not kidding me"
The question with him is the one
which continues to bother G.. o. P
leaders, whether Hoover can regain
sufficient ground to upset the over
whelming Roosevelt victory forecast
by the Literary Digest and other
polls.
Mills admits that AL Smiths re-
cent campaigning has done Roose-
welt some good in Massachusetts,. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
-The Days Political Roundup
City Plants Push Fear Drive;
Mills Hopes Hoover Will Win;
County Campaign Goes in High

The Republican campaign of fear
forced its way into four more In
dianapolis companies Monday aft
ernoon. According to reports from
the companies, G. o. P. leaders
seek to swing more than 1000 votes
to their parties through this form
of political intimidation.
Two industrial plants on the west
side Of the city, with more than 500
employees affected, passed word along
the line that it would be advisable"
to vote the Republican ticket.
In both instances, it was reported
leaders of the movement named
high officials of the companies as
being among active workers in the
local campaign for President
Hoover.
In a downtown firm, more than
200 employees we're informed of the
organization of a Hoover club and
we're instructed to work for the
club" Heads of this company we're
reported to have supported the
club organization move.
The fourth company, according to
current reports, carried the order
beyond employees. This company,
which has several hundred repre-
sentatives on city streets throughout
the day and night, not only is said
70 have directed employees how to
vote, but instructed them to carry
the word to hundreds of persons
with whom they come in contact
daily
Investigation revealed that, al
though the employees were not
threatened openly with loss OF their
Jobs, a large number Of them de-
clared they believed it would pay
to follow orders.
According to reports from one Oh
the industrial firms, only the
"wavering" element was approached.
Sure-fre Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, it is said, were not solicited,
but any employee, who was consid-
cred doubtful, was approached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
LESLIE DODCES
LUESSE ACTION
Sends Petition for Release
to Farm Trustees.

Theodore Luesse, Communist can
didate for Governor, will not get to
vote for himself.
Governor Harry G.. Leslie has
taken his petition for remission of
fine and sent it to the board of
trustees for action Nov. g. Election
day is Nov. 8.
So LueSse will remain a prisoner
on that date at the Indiana state
farm. He served a years sentence
and has been serving a $500 fine
at 81 a day since last May.
The sentence and fine were i'm
posed by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker because Luesse urged unem-
ployment tenants to resist eviction.
Last week Baker signed the Pc
tition for remission of fine, which
already had the signatures Of other
county officials.
Leslie told committee of citizens,
seeking Luesse'S release on the
grounds that he is political
prisoner, that Bakers signature was
essential.
When they returned with it he
forwarded the matter to the trus-
tees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Bury Colorful Widow of
'Leadville Johnny Brown

mediate members of the family at
tended.
Mrs. Brown was born in Harpers
Ferry, Va. She lived in Hannibal,
Mo. and went to the mining camps
of Leadville when Is. There she
met and married her husband.
After Brown died. his widow at
tracted international attention to
her activities in this country and
abroad.
She was aboard the Titanic when
it sank, but was rescued after many
hours. And she delighted in de-
scribing for friends that experience
for. which she gave herself the
name:
The Unsuitable Mrs. Brown"
She frequently entertained Sir
Thcmas Upton, yatchsman. and
others of world famous reputation.
She interested herself in preserva-
ton of historic relics. One Of her
latter day hobbies was collecting
and preserving items that figured
in the life of Eugene Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Thomas LaSheS Sales Tax

Dy L HttCu FTCSS
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, took his campaign to
Syracuse and Rochester today. after
charging that both major parties
were pledged to the sales tax, which
he said puts the burden of a stag
gering deficit on the shoulders of the
workers."
Even the unemployed, so long as
they can purchase anything at all, are
victims of this tax" Thomas asserted
in a speech here Monday night. 1T
is, in other words, tax deliberately
designed to permit the property
owning classes to unload their share
of the tax burden on to the backs of
the workers"
Thomas favored income taxes, as
Sessed at the British rate on earn
ings between $4,000 and $25O,OOO
annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
NO LOANS MADE
BY HOME BANK,
OPEN z WEEKS
Action Is Not Likely for
Some Time, Officials of
Institution Admit.

Heralded as means of Saving
mortgaged real estate from the auc-
tioneer's hammer and means OF
ending depression" the Indianap-
oils Home Loan bank has made no
loans since it was opened two weeks
ago and no loans are likely to be
made for some time, it was learned
today.
officials of the indianapolis bank
today said it is hoped the bank will
be able to start making loans to
building and loan associations with
in the next several weeks. possibly
before start of the new year.
1t is not the purpose of the bank
to make loans to individuals and
firms direct, except in territories
where there are no building and
loan associations available, it was
explained.
Opened on Oct. Is
Doors of the bank were opened
Saturday, Oct. Is, and at that time
it was announced the bank would
start serving the public the follow
ing Monday.
The federal home loan system
was proposed by President Hoover
as part of the business reconstruc-
ton program whereby $500, 600, 900
of potential home-financing credit
would be tapped by the twelve home
loan banks throughout the country.
Frank K. McKibben, assistant to
the president of the local bank, to-
day said that sixty building and
loan associations in Indiana and
Michigan, out of total of 800 such
associations in the two states served
by the bank, have filed applications
for loans, but none have been acted
on.
Approved by Board
He said the certificate of organ
ization for the local bank has been
approved by the federal board at
Washington and was to be filed in
the Marion county recorders Of
fee today.
McKibben announced the appoint
ment of two new officials of the
bank, B. F. Butrless, now connected
with the supervisor of building and
loan associations in Michigan, and
Robert H. Wetenberger, now with
the building and loan department
of the Indiana department of bank
ing.
They will have charge of exam
nation of financial statements sub
mitted by associations seeking loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
COLD AND RAIN
SPOIL FROLICS
Weather Keeps Halloween
FunSterS in Check.

Chilly, wet weather carried a
policeman's night-stick Monday
night and did more to prevent Hal
loween pranks and merriment than
the entire force of Chief Nike Nor
rissey could do.
The police department reported
the night one of ease" with calls
of vandals, taking gates and porch
furniture, at a minimum.
A few "tick-tackers," or small
groups of youngsters with pump
kin faces shadowing candles braved
the rain, but for the most part the
merry-merry of the evening of
witches and COLLINS was confined to
indoor parties and dances.
Clown SuitS-the few that we're
seen-were bedraggled by the misty
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Won 'UnSinkabIe' Name by
Stories of Rescue in
Titanic Disaster.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Hitcd Press
Hampstead, L. l., Nov. l.
Mrs. Margaret Tobin Brown, the
"'Unsinkable Mrs. J. j. Brown of
Denver" was buried here Monday
in st. Bridget's church yard in a
quiet, peaceful service in striking
contrast to her eventful life.
The service for the widow of
'Leadville Johnny Brown" the
woman who met him in the mining
camps of Colorado where he took
some $35,OO0,OOO in gold from the
Little Johnny mine" was sung by
the Rev. William Manka, pastor of
st. StanislauS Polish Catholic
church.
There was no eulogy. Only i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Political Notes

Tenth Ward Republican Club will
hold business meeting at 8 Thurs
day night at 2507 English avenue.
Second ward Negro Republicans
win hold rally Thursday night at
2505 Martindale avenue, Hayes R.
Shafer Second ward chairman, an
nounces.
Attorney General James M. Ogden
will be the principal speaker at a
Republican meeting at the Land o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Days G. 0. P. Schedule

Republican meetings IN Marion
county today include
At D. m, third house east of Madi-
son road (Stop ~; 4153 Carrollton avenue
4206 Otterbein avenue, at 2:30. one-quartel
mile south of Glens Valley Bluff road
at 1880 D. M. Beech Grove town hall
62l East Forty eighth street. 1923 Boule-
903 California street. 10 South Fleming
street. I'll South Meridian street. So;
West Twenty street. 1905 North Tai
bot street. $50 North La Sale street. Olym-
pic Club Twenty-third street and River
side drive. 1. o. o. F. hall. Olive street anc
Cottage avenue; Oaklandon school, Oak
East Fffty-eighth 1'S Street s426 West Mich.
gan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
C. .. JANUS NAMED
CRUISE COMPANY HEAD
Becomes President of Real Estate
Firm; Succeeds Firms Founder.

Becomes President of Real Estate
Firm; Succeeds Firms Founder.
G. Otto Janus has been named
president of the j. S. Cruise, Inc,
real estate firm, 1913 North Della
ware street.
Janus, secretary treasurer of the
Indiana Savings and Investment
Company heads new organization
which will take over the operation
of the j. S. Cruise Realty Company.
The Cruise Realty Company has
been operated for twenty-five years
as holding company, realty agent
and director of rental property.
The Indiana Investment Com
pany and the insurance business
which Janus has been operating at
l48 North Delaware street, will be
moved to the Cruise Company's Of
fices at 1913 North Delaware street.
Each firm will be operated individ-
ually in the new location.
Janus has conducted an insur-
ance business in the city for the last
twenty years. He succeeds James S.
Cruise. who died several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Rail 0. X. on Ludlow

National officers of rail brother
hoods have joined in letter to
members indorSing the candidacy of
Louis Ludlow. Democratic nominee,
for reelection to congress from the
Twelfth district.
The letter says Ludlow's service in
congress- has been characterized by
ability, integrity and impartiality.
Organizations put on record by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
MOVE TO PUT TEETH
IN LAWYER STATUTES
Bar Association to Study Proposal
to Give Courts More LeeWav.

Bar association to Study Proposal
to Give Courts More Leeway.
Proposal for strengthening stat
uteS to give courts greater super
vision over attorneys will be studied
by the indianapolis Bar Association
Wednesday night at the Columbia
Club.
Paul G.. Davis, president, an
nounced the association will draft
an amendment to provide for dis
barment of a lawyer for improper
and unethical conduct, not covered
by law.
The statute must be strength
ened to give courts greater super
vision over attorneys" Davis de-
clared.
Discussion on the subject will be
led by Charles o. Roemler, William
S. McMaster, Frederick Van Mugs,
Maurice E. Tenant and Thomas
D. Stevenson, grievance committee
members.
Association officers for the COM
ing year will be nominated at the
dinner meeting. The nominating
committee includes: Howard S.
Young, chairman; James M. Og-
den, Carl Wilde, M. E. Foley and
Charles RemSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
NIGHT AIR PASSENGER
SERVICE WILL START
Transcontinental- Western to In.
augurate New Flying Schedule.

Night air passenger service will
be inaugurated Saturday by Trans
continental Western Air, it was an
nounced today by R. w. Barratt,
local traffic representative.
One new round trip twenty-four
hour coast-to-coast schedule will be
placed in operation, Barratt said.
Under the new schedule, air pas
sengers may leave indianapolis at
2:30 a. M, reach Kansas City at
845 a. m. and be in Los Angeles
that night at $50.
Eastbound, the new fight will
leave here at 4:12 a. m. and arrive
in New York at 11:42 a. m.
The new planes will carry air
mail and express, as we'll as pas
sengers, but will not replace the
present night mail-express planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Tea for Democrats

A tea will be held at the home
of j. M. Twineham, las King ave-
nue., at 2 p. m. Thursday, with
county Democratic candidates as
guests. Among speakers will be
Herbert E. Wilson, nominee for re-
election as prosecutor; William
Clauer, nominee for sheriff; Charles
Sumner, nominee for reelection as
sheriff. and Russell Nugent, juvenile
court referee, who will discuss the
bonus.