davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
AROUND the TOWN

Save more and buy your binder
Irvine at Peterson Co. aos-
Commissioner Anker of Outlook
was a P~lentywood caller Wednes-
day.
Alher4 Lee Of Antelope transacted
business at the court house Wed
nesday.
Miss Helen Iverson spent the
past week visiting at the home OF
Beatrice Debing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNaughton
spent Tuesday visiting relatives at
Coteau N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley of Red
stone were P~lentywood visitors on
Saturday.
A fresh carload of binder twine
at the lowest price in years at Pet
erson Company. aaV.
Thor Johnson and Erick Teigen OF
Antelope were business t~ransactors
in Plentywood Wednesday.
Frank Aker of Williston is visit
ing at the C. w. Peterson home Tor
a few days this week.
Marriage license were issued on
July Ia to Marius Jensen and Rosa
Nielsen both Of Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Chandler and
sons of Medicine Lake were Plenty
wood shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Lundquist and daughter OF
Brockton are visiting at the K. r.
Gustafson home for a few weeks.
DR.. J. C. storkan is the owner Of
a new Chevrolet coupe purchased
last week from the Peterson Co.
Flovd Olson of Homestead was
admitted to the local hospital Tues
day for medical
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. John VOTERS
and daughter returned from a two
weeks outing at Havre,
Sunday, Mrs. Dale Bedvell and
infant son were discharged from the
hospital and left for their home at
Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant Of
Outlook were among the out of town
shoppers in Plentywood Saturday.
Alden Johnson, Lyle Strong and
Willis Strong were among the many
Plentywood people attending the
stampede at Wolf Point.
Tuesday evening Marie Riba and
Louis Riba were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeid-
Ter.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Lewis had as
luncheon GUESTS Wednesday, JOYCE
Mclean, Margret Barner, Anna Ho-
vet, Marie and Louis Riba.
Miss Eleanor Stambaugh returned
Saturday from Miles City where
she has been visiting with school
friends for a couple Of weeks.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
HOLMAN visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Simonett at Out
look.
Fred Decker of Mmot, formerly
of Dooley, is in Plentywood visiting
relatives and attending to business
matters a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lidahl and ia
mily are enjoying a visit this week
from Mrs. Lidahl's brother, d. F.
Mollar and family of Devils Lake,
and Mrs. F. A. MoIlar.
The young couple are well known
in Plentywood, having lived in this
vicinity for several years. Their
many friends wish them a long and
happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson
left Tuesday evening for Little
Fork, Mimi, where they will visit
friends and relatives. They also ex-
peot to get their share of blueber-
ries during the season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Minnie Elliot. Redstone with a mar
gin Of 422 votes, carrying 81 pre-
eincts out of the total 25.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

The l.. C. and C. w. Peterson IA
miles wde dinner guests at the
Adolph Hovedy home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE "New
Ideal" Deering binder with flax
attachment. VIII sell or trade for
horses.-Carl Fink, Raymond, Mont.
L0ST-5.25x21 tire and rim. Rim
painted aluminium ee1eaed.@ Return
TO kavon's garage for Reward.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
Rev. Gale Anderson. Pastor

(key- IaIe AndersOhs Fastor
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Sermon. Lift Uplfou. Voice
Like a Trumpet
Ne are looking for Mr.. Rice, the
Stair Superintendent, 70 come from
Billings. 20 be here for the Sunday
of July 31st We sincerely hope that
a good many may be here to well
come him at that time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
HUR
Rev 9. r. AIrnlie. pagtorl

REV. S. L. A1mlie, Pastorl
Services ait Comertown at 1890
Services Pleasant Valley at 2-30-
Luther League at Westby at 8 p.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
thanking u friends for their kind
and assistance during the i'll
ness and at the death of our beloved
son and brother Lloyd. We especial
ly wan to thank Father Praetchner
and Sister Helen Jospeh and Sister
Romano.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Eaton.
and family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson
left Tuesday evening for Little
Fork, Mimi, where they will visit
friends and relatives. They also ex-
pect to get their share of blueber-
ries during the season.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WASF1INGTON'S LOVE AFFAIR
BELIEVED ORIGIN OF FAME
Dr. Dodd of Chicago University Tells of
Young Virginian Joining Braddock
to Escape Sally Fairfax.

ter at Fort Duquesne and Washing
tons organization of the retreat which
saved the remnant of the beaten army
after the worst defeat England had
suffered for a century.
The result, DR.. Dodd said. was that
Washington came back to Virginia the
outstanding hero of a war in which
he had not wished to take part, con-
sidered the equal Of any British gen.
eral, and the man to whom the Colonies
would turn for a military leader with
the outbreak of the Revolution a few
years later
RetireS in Humiliation.
Washington retired from the presi-
dency, DR. Dodd said, in humiliation
and disgust" Fifteen years of pub
lie service" he continued, had half
ruined his lands The fences were
falling down. Mount Vernon would no
longer produce tobacco. The Mount
Vernon slaves were more trifling than
ever. Braddocks bones lay high on
the Alleghanies. Sally Fairfax was an
old woman, taking the waters at Bath,
and Thomas Jefferson was about to
come down from his philosophic
mountain to take over the affairs of
the Government Washington had
created. 1t was time to build the
family tomb and in less than two years
the first President had been laid away,
the undemocratic creator Of demo-
cratic nation-one of the few creative
s.atcsrlen of all times
Washington's written acknowledge
Evening star., 1932-05-08

love affair may have started
George Washington on his road to
fame.
This was revealed by Dr. William E.
Dodd, professor of history at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. at a special Bicen-
tennial meeting of the American His
Congress yesterday.
When Braddock with his two Irish
regiments settled down in Alexandria,
DR.. Dodd said, the 23-year-old Wash
ington had resigned his commission in
disgust, determined to take no more
part in the war with the French and
Indians But the presence Of the British
regiment with headquarters in the
Carlyle house in Alexandria was at
tended with a lively social season.
Washington used to come up from
Mount Vernon TO attend the dances.
The uniformed English officers were
the social lions.
Sally Fairfax His Choice.
Washington at this time, DR.. Dodd
pointed out. was deeply in love with
Sally Fairfax, the wife of his close
friend. George william Fairfax. In the
end, however angry he may have been
at the military establishment, Wash
ington could stand the temptation no
longer and went away with Braddock
as an unsalaried volunteer on his staff.
Outnumbering the enemy almost
three to one. the British troops had
every prospect of an easy and yi,tor-
ious campaign. Then came the slaugh-
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Higher Type of Men
Enlisting in Army
IhroughDepression
Inspector General Also
Finds Conditions Have
Reduced Desertions.

The depression, in the opinion of
War Department officials, is response
bic for superior type of men coming
into the Army
At the same time, it was revealed.
desertions are fewer now than ever
before.
Men who are in and getting their
three meals a day want to stay" says
Maj. Gen. John F. Preston, inspector
general
The question was brought up at
hearings on the Army supply bill and
received considerable attention.
The men we are getting right now
are rather superior to those that we
were getting a few years ago, because,
due to this depression, We have a very
much larger field to select FROM" said
Gen. Preston. I'VE are getting, I be-
lieve, a better class of men"
The improved conditions. he said,
also are reflected in the court -martials,
which are fewer Fewer soldiers too,
are purchasing their discharge, which
is an asset to the Army, it was de-
clared.
Desertions in 1927, during the years
OF national prosperity, numbered
1880, Gen. Preston pointed out. In
1881 they dropped to 5l45, reduc-
ton of so per cent.
Anether ref-Sticn of the depression
Is i4a SO per cen. increase m re-en-
AGtnfentS.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters

cipals in the cast, there is definite
display OF distress or satisfaction as
they gradually progress toward q
real match with human qualities. In
this environment Miss Chatterton
and Mr.. Brent shine, she with the
finesse of the thoughtful and prac-
tical person, and he with the fresh
ness of the writer whose success has
created new contacts. The produc-
tion may well be rated as a success
for the chief members of the cast,
while employing the talents Of nu-
merous other actors in the auxiliary
roles. The company includes Adri-
enne Dore, Bette Davis. John Mil
ian, Mae Madison. Berton Church.
III, John Wray, Robert Warwick,
Virginia Hammond, Walter Walker,
Edith Allen. Ethel Kenyon, Ruth
Lee and Eula Guy.
The stage show at the Earle is
headed by Mercedes, who presents
an elaboration of the familiar meth
cd which purports to transfer to a
woman on the stage the thoughts of
persons in the audience. In this
instance the collaborating woman
plays songs which have been re-
called by the persons in the audi
ence. The associate is Mile. Stan
tone.
The entire program is of an un-
usually popular character. Irene
Vermillion, who is endowed with
such dancing talent that an aero
batic posture appears to be her nor
NAL condition, is aided by the three
Beverly Sisters and Kermit Dart in
an elaborate program. Bill Talent
and Flo Merit are live comedians
with juggling and singing adjuncts.
Nate Busby and Company give a
strong comedy and singing act.
An extremely comic film presents
Ford Sterling and Aileen Cook in a
fast-moving incident called Twenty
Horses. d. c. G.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
DENIES DISCRIMINATION.
Southern Church Leader Declares
Colored People Made Path.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 7 (P).-There
is no racial discrimination in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
said Rev. r. L. Russell, presiding elder
of the Atlanta district, today in COM
menting on the resolution Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Atlantic
City.
The Southern church has a con-
ference in Africa which is composed
entirely of colored people, Mr.. Rus
sell said. Organization of separate
churches by colored people in the South
is purely a voluntary action on their
part, he added, pointing out that there
are some colored members in this coun-
try Mr.. Russell has been one Of the
active advocates of union Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, senior
Evening star., 1932-05-08
500 DOGS SHOWN
BY KENNEL CLUB
Tyn Y Gorse Phantom Is Win.
ner in Setter Class at
Auditorium.

Except for an impromptu fight be-
tween two shepherds last night, the
first day of the National Capital Ken
mel Club Dog Show passed quietly when
more than 500 dogs were exhibited at
the Washington Auditorium.
Tyn Y Gorse Phantom of Happy VAL
ley, an English setter, running mate of
the $4,000 Blue Dan of Happy Valley,
carried off the blue ribbon in a smart
field Of settlers.
Contrast is Presented.
The auditorium presented contrast
in canine habilament, the fox and
beagle hounds and burly bull terriers
fecked with froth from the heat. and
toy dogs perched serene and regal in
silk draped cages.
Other winners in the classes judged
last night were Elisha HanSonS Irish
setter, Palmerston Jerry; Nancolleth
Markable. from Giralda Farms; Thom-
as A. Groome's fox terrier, Auld
Reckless Dandie Dinmont terrier, be-
longing to Mrs Richard H Johnston
Burwarton Sunshine, wire-haired fox
terrier, Silwall Kennels; Yukon, ST.
berian huskie, Mrs. Evelyn Rae KelSer
St Bernard, L. R. Colburn; Samoyedes,
Mrs. Sidney c. Graves; Miss Ruth Nc
Cords Doberman Pinscher and Mrs
Nena M. Browns Capri of Dawn.
Wins Terrier Glass.
Andrew A. McCabe's Bankhall B!ar-
ney Of Cavan took the blue ribbon in
the Irish terrier class. The best Sealy-
ham terrier was from the Pinegrade
Kennels. Blue ribbons also went to
Mrs. Harry S. PeaSter's Chihuahua;
Brookmeads Myra, Schauzer, Hillwood
Kennels, Pomeranian, Mrs. William
Bigelow; toy poodle, Mrs. Harry S.
Peaster; Mrs. T. w. Hyslop's cairn ter
rier, Mrs. Harry S. Peaster's Brussels
Griffons, and Rocket Mixer, an Aire-
dale terrier, shown by Mrs. w. Spooner
Smith.
Showings will be held today at 10 80
am, and o'clock in the afternoon
and tonight at o'clock parade of
champions will go on at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PROTEST PLANNED
AGAINST CEMETERY
Mass Meeting Scheduled to
to Be Held in Potomac
School Tomorrow Night.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.


POTOMAC, Md, May IA mass
meeting of protest against the effort to
establish cemeteries on two sites in Po-
tomac district will be held at the public
school here Monday night at o'clock
under the auspices of the Bradley Hills
Community League, it was announced
today by Charles H. Merryman, presi-
dent.
Residents Urged to Attend.
Residents of all communities in this
vicinity are urged to attend and ex-
press their sentiments for the benefit
of the county commissioners and other
county authorities who will be present.
Oflcials of the league are anxious to
have the sentiment of the community
made known before Wednesday, when
Judge Robert B. Peter is scheduled to
hear the case instituted by Fulton r.
Gordon to secure authority to establish
cemetery on 75-acre tract directly
across from the Congressional Country
Club. Mr.. Gordon carried the case to
court when the county commissioners
refused to give him a permit for the
cemetery.
One Proposed Near Potomac.
The other proposed cemetery involved
300-acre site on the Rockville
Potomac road about l mile from Po-
tomsc.
officials of the league say the resi-
Evening star., 1932-05-08
RUINS OF CUNARD LINE
PIER, BURNED, GUARDED
New York Fire Which Caused
Death of One Under Control
After 90 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA reduced fire.
fighting force tonight guarded smolder-
ing flames in the ruins of the S2,00O,-
600 Cunard Steamship Lines pier here.
The fire, starting at am, yesterday,
was brought under control after a 26-
hour battle.
One man was fatally injured by a
hose line which broke loose.
Meanwhile, Francis T. O'Keefe, chief
engineer of the dock department, said
under the terms of its lease with the
city, the Cunard Line must rebuild the
structure. He put the cost at 81 $780,
600.
Cunard officials declined to say
whether it would rebuild, but said it
carried s2,448,770 insurance on its three
piers leased from the city.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

ment that he had assassinated the
French bearer of flag of truce, DR..
Dodd said, obviously is to be explained
by the fact that he had not known
French and hence could not read what
he was signing
The meeting was held at the Cool
idge Music Auditorium of the Con-
gressional Library, with Dr. Albert
Bushnell Hart, historian of the BIZ
centennial Commission, presiding There
were talks by DR.. John C. Fitzpatrick
on the Significance of the New Bicen-
tennial Edition OF Washington's Writ
ings," and by DR.. Edmund C. Burnett
Of the Carnegie Institution on Wash
ington and the Committees at Head
quarters" DR. Charles Moore gave an
illustrated talk on the Potomac En-
vironment of Washington"
Evening star., 1932-05-08
D. C. MAN is ARRESTED
ON FORGERY WARRANT
Frederick C. Stelzer Held by Local
Police for Authorities in Ar
lington County.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May frederick c.
Stelzer of Washington, foRner resident
of Arlington County, was arrested to-
day in Washington on a warrant charg-
ing him with "uttering and forgery
in connection with a s6,500 note here
in September, 1926. The warrant was
issued on April Is and turned over to
Washington police for service.
According to Commonwealth At
tornev Lawrence w. Douglas, the war
rant is the result of a transaction in the
clerks office here when Stelzer is al
legged to have secured the release Of a
$500 trust on his property by the
presentation of a forged note for that
amount At the time the marginal
release was secured, it is claimed by
Jacob Corl of Alexandria, by whom
the warrant was sworn to the legal
note was in a Washington bank
The case, it was said, has since been
reviewed by the Circuit Court here and
the release of the original note de-
clar5d to be null and void.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

appeal of her
best work never
fails, and those
who appreciate
t h e masterful
touch in drama
must commend
the picture. In
addition to the
pleasure that is
given by h e
S ar of the
company, there
is t h e added
m crit t h a t
playing opposite
Miss Cbatterton
is G. e org e
Br Mt, whose
rise is warrant
ed by g method
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ACCUSED MAYOR READY
TO TESTIFY THIS WEEK
Counsel Silent as to Plans-Co-
defendant at Butler Trial
Takes Stand.
By the Associated Press.

by LTlt HhSUCIdItU FItSo,
BUTLER, Pa, May Counsel for
Mayor Charles H. Kline of Pittsburgh
declined to say tonight whether the
executive will take the witness stand
next week in his trial on a malfeasance
charge.
The mayor has expressed willingness
to testify if his attorneys so advise
His co-defendant, Bertram L.. Succop,
former supplies director, testified yes
terday and today, as the first week of
the case closed
Judge Thomas D. Finletter, .Phila-
delphia jurist assigned to the Case by
the State Supreme Court, ruled today
after hearing arguments of counsel,
that evidence can be admitted tending
to show absence Of wrongful motive
in the purchase of supplies for the city
Of Pittsburgh without bids.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

that involves an overShadoWing
spirit of the sympathetic type and
gives distinction to the scenes that
are shared by these two.
The Rich Are Always With Us"
is Of light texture but brightly writ
ten, and deals with a social circle
in which liberal spending is made
commonplace. Into the circle is
projected a mixture of domestic
partnerships, with the real senti-
ment hidden under the nonchalance
of the playground Of wealth No
violent reactions are permissible,
but through the acting of the prin-
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Suicide Gives College Body.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, May 7 CP-
Theodore Main, IS, formerly of Chi
cago, was found hanging in the batn
room OF his apartment at a hotel here
today.
A note bearing his name asked that
his body be turned over to Tulane
University and that a brother-in-l law
be notified
Evening star., 1932-05-08

bishop of the Southern church, said
that he felt 1t would be "out of place"
for him to make any comment.
Rev. FELTON, Williams, pastor of
Wesley Memorial Church here, one of
the largest in the South, said "spe-
cial conditions and circumstances" in
the South would make such an order
by any Southern conference improper
and impossible"
Evening star., 1932-05-08
R. D. BROWN TO APPEAR
IN POSTAL LEASE PROBE
Indianapolis Lessor, on Stand We'd
nesday, Will Be Last
Witness.
~ the AssociAted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One Of the biggest lessons Of post
Office quarters to the United States
Government, r. D. Brown Of Indianap-
oils, will appear Wednesday before the
Senate Committee investigating postal
leases.
Brown will be the final witness IN
the committees two-year investigation
of the Post ONCE Departments leasing
policies.
He, together with Jacob Kulp Of Chi
cago, who has already testified, have
leased more properties to the Govern
ment for postal quarters than any one
else.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
RADICALS TO PICK SLATE
Communist Party Calls Convention
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May (P).-The Central
Committee of the Communist Party of
America has called a nomination con-
vention in Chicago May % and 20. Will
liam z. Foster, who headed the ticket
in 1928, has been proposed by the COM
mittee again, and it has recommended
for vice presidential candidate James
w. Ford colored Communist of Ala
bama The announcement said 1000
to 1900 delegates would attend.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
INTERSTATE SERVICE
is GRANTED BUS LINE
Arlington-Fairfax Company Gets
Franchise From Virginia Cor
poration Board.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May 7.-Oficials of the
Arlington Fairfax Transportation Co.
were notified yesterday that the State
Corporation Commission has granted
their application to operate an intra-
state service from lacey Station to the
South end of the Highway Bridge. .
The company, organized to Supplant
the Arlington-Fairfax Railway Co. has
been operating under franchise that
did not permit it to both pick up and
discharge passengers in Virginia The
intrastate privilege was opposed by the
Washington Virginia Maryland Coach
Co.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

dents are opposing the cemeteries on
the ground that they will prove detri-
mental tos a high-class residential sec
tion and that there is no local need for
cemeteries.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WISCONSIN PAIR NAMED
TO DEMOCRATIC POSTS
Roosevelt-Pledged Delegates Select
State Members of National
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, May 7.-Charles E.
Broughton and Mrs. Gertrude Bowler
of Sheboygan, Wis. were elected Wis
consin members Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee at a meeting today Of
Roosevelt pledged delegates to the ma
tional convention
Broughton succeeds John NJ Gala
han, Milwaukee. Mrs. Bowler succeeds
Mrs. James Carrigan, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HABEAS HEARING OFF

Delay Granted in Case of Police
mans Alleged Slayer.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 7 lP).-A
habeas corpus hearing for w Osborne
Briggs, who is charged with murder of
Greenville, S. c., policeman, was con-
tinued today until Tuesday.
Judge H. Hoyle Sink granted the con-
tinuance upon motion of the State.
whose attorneys said they would have
additional witnesses at that time.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Ruth ChattertOn at Earle,
Assisted by George Brent.
v YHEN Ruth Chatterton has

w YHEN Ruth Chatterton has
n an opportunity, as in the
wv present attraction at the
Earle Theater, to create
personality on the screen,
it has been observed that there is no
lack of the artistry that has made
her career notable, both on the stage
and in the films. The intellectual
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FATHER AND SON KILLED
Train Smashes Truck of Norfolk
Men in Colorado.

DEERTRAIL, Colo, May z R.-
Their truck struck broadside by a Rock
Island passenger train. J. NJ. Mccall
lum, so, and his son Robert, 20, were
killed near here today.
The McCallums moved to Denver
three months ago from Norfolk, Va.
McCallum is survived by his widow and
five children.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters.

They have the expertness to create
the things that require adult ex-
perience. but arouse the emotions of
the younger class and bring salts
faction to their budding thoughts.
At the beginning of the last act of
Sara Crewe" yesterday. childhood
applause greeted the rising of the
curtain for the climax of the play,
indicating that the author had cap
tured their ilnaginations, and their
desire for more of the story had
produced sweeping eagernesS for
the play to go on to its glorious end.
Sara Crewe" might be classed as
the feminine companion piece to
Lite Lord Fauntleroy," telling about
the charming little patrician girl, who
was as fine a character as the
Little Lord himself. Its story has
entertained millions of young readers,
and on the stage it has become even
more impressive than on the printed
page.
Another reason for interest is that
Mrs. Burnett has been known to the
Capital in years when the city it
self was attaining its growth, and
in way she knew something about
the youthful Capital and the chill
dren who helped to make up its
growing population. 1t is even pos
sible that Fauntleroy and Sara