davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-03
BUS TIME CHANGES
TOLD TO CITIZENS
Sixteenth Street Highlands
May Get 15-Minute Serv-
ice Hereafter.

The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens Association held its final Spring
meeting last night at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, to hear an explanation Of pro-
posed changes in the bus service of
the Washington Rapid Transit Co. in
the Kennedy street neighborhood
E. D. Merrill, president of the Transit
Co., told the session bus service would
be put on 15-minute instead of 712-
minute schedule in the blocks between
Kennedy and Buchanan streets on
Sixteenth, if the new plan is put into
effect. The change would apply to
the hours between 9 and during the
day and after z at night.
Following Mr.. Merrill'S talk the as
sociation went on record as not op-
posing the change.
A resolution proposing to change
the name of Sixteenth street to Wash
ington avenue was adopted.
The association also adopted unani-
mously resolution Of coincidence to
members of the family of Dr. William
Tindall, Oldest District employe, who
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., TUESDAY,

rum, Thirteenth and Clifton streets,
are scheduled to bring to close to-
days ceremonies as Polish day." of
the George Washington Bicentennial
celebration. The days events were ar
ranged by the Polish National Alliance
cooperating with the Bicentennial
Commission, with the assistance Of the
Polish embassy
Addresses will be made at the exer-
cises by Representative Leonard A.
Schuetz of Illinois, Ambassador Tytus
Filipowicz of Poland, Dr. Pawlowski, vice
censor of the Polish National Alliance;
Miss Emilia Napieralska, general presi-
dent of the Polish Women's Alliance of
Evening star., 1932-05-03
GIGLI OFFERED CONTRACT

NEW YORK, May Op.-The Herald
Tribune says it has learned that Ben
jamino Gigli, Metropolitan tenor, has
been offered contract for more than
IS 900 weekly to sing in Paramount
Publix theaters for 20 weeks.
Gigh, who drew the censure OF his
fellow singers for refusing to accept a
reduction in salary, was said by the
paper to be considering the proposition,
but was unfavorably inclined. Para
mount officials professed to know moth
ing OF the report.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
nerica, and Thonas p r,ittlenaee

America, and Thomas p. Littlepage.
Other numbers on the program, at
which F. K. Heindrich is to be master
OF ceremonies, include choir selections
by the Harmony Society of Baltimore,
vocal presentations by Miss j. Gar
necki, piano offerings by DR.. Brown,
vocal selections by S. Zamanski, and a
group OF Polish songs including the
national anthem, by children's group,
in costume. The singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner" will close the pro-
gram.
The days activities began with a
mass at st. PaulS Church, Fifteenth
and V streets, at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. after which wreaths were laid on
Evening star., 1932-05-03
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL
Exercises Will Close Polish Day
Ceremonies of Bicentennial
Celebration.

Patriotic exercises at o'clock to-
night at Central High School Audito-
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Marine Corps Orders

Capt Maurice c. Gregory, detailed
as an assistant quartermaster, effective
June Is.
Capt. James w Webb, orders to
Quantico, Va, modified; to Washing
ton, D. c.
First Lieut. George H. Bellinger, as
signed to duty at Puget Sound Navy
Yard, Bremerton, Wash.
Pay Clerk Carlton L. Post, appointed
a pay clerk and assigned to duty at
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Flowers are being transported by air
from the Scilly Islands to Buckingham
Palace and York House In England.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
BOYS SHOULD WORRY!

wiser mother who knows
our phone number by
heart and dials it regu-
larly.
Just call Decatur l120
and ask our driver to
call. In 3 days they'll be
back-clean and neat,
like new again.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

We can't say ''You Were
Like That When You
Were a Boy, Mother"
but we can tell you
it's pretty useless to ex-
pect young Jack to keep
neat and clean. Boys
have a very special way
of making their clothes
take punishment - but
you don't have to make
your budget groan in re-
turn.
All that his suit and cap
and sweater need is a
good, whopping clean
ing. No sense buying new
ones-those clothes of
his are merely plain
grimy from football
tussles and scrappin'
with the kids. It's a wise
mother who knows her
own son-but it's a
Evening star., 1932-05-03
CIadioIi Bulbs, 25e dozen

AT this special price of 25c dozen offer this fine Rainbow Mixture
splendid variety of large ze healthy bulbs wide variety of
the value is the best have offered
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Of the finest hardest grade available free
Zach plant has been carefully treated and annually pruned has
grown sturdy bush FORM
Evening star., 1932-05-03

the statues Of Kosciuszko and Pulaski
At o'clock this afternoon the group
left Washington for a tour of Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

The receiver was appointed, accord
ing to a formal statement, upon re-
ceipt OF notice Of the failure OF the
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land
Bank to pay interest due May l. 1892,
on part of its outstanding bond obliga-
tionS."
The Farm Loan Board, acting under
the Federal farm loan act, appointed
the receiver and instructed him to take
charge Immediately Of the banks af-
fairs to conserve its assets and pro-
tect the interest Of all parties con-
cerned."
More large Diesel motors are being
nrnducad in Italy than q wear ano
Evening star., 1932-05-03
APPOINTED RECEIVER
Roy A. Nelson to Direct Minnesota
Stock Land Bank.

Roy A. Nelson of Minneapolis yester-
day was appointed receiver OF the
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land
Bank at Minneapolis. 1t was announced
by Paul Bestor, farm loan commissioner.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Look the champions the who making golf history
and notice that they properly dressed that their Clothes
rule par their game.
The Mems Store specaes offering golf clothes and accessories
that will help play better game golf apparel designed by
who know the important part easily fitting correctly
pus and sacks sweaters Shirts and shoes play lowering
your
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
COUNCIL CHANGES
Voting DISTRICTS

AT the meeting of the City Council
held January 18, the ward boundary
lines Of the City Of Plentywood were
changed, so that in the future all
that part lying north and northerly
from the center of First Avenue will
be known as Ward One, and all that
part Of city lying south and souther-
" from the center Of First Avenue
will be in Ward Two.
The boundary line between the two
wards has always been Second Av-
enue; being the avenue running east
and west north Of The Herald build
ing and Leland Hotel. First Avenue
is the n running east and west be
tween the Peterson company store
and the Riba bank building
This change will closely balance
the number Of voters in each ward.
For several years past there have
been about one hundred more voters
in Ward two than in Ward one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
VAR DEPARTK EkT
ASKS COOPERATION

WASHINGTON, D. C-AmerLan
Legion rehabilitation officials here
have received a request from the
War Department that publicity be
given to the necessity for furnishing
the Department with full names, ser
ial numbers, rank and organizations
when inquiries are made for inform
alton as to service records. Da.es and
places Of enIistments and discharges
will aid materially in searching the
records.
The department has only a limited
personnel assigned to the records di-
vision, and the 0 complete the in
formation they have to work ON the
more quickly will they be able to an
swer inquiries as they are received.
The Department is now many weeks
behind in furnishing service infor-
nation to the Veterans Administra-
ton in the cases of veterans filing
claim for disability compensation
and allowance.
The resultant delay is no doubt
causing hardships in many instances.
Complete cooperation on the part of
units of all service organizations
with the Department will speed up
matters considerably
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
School ~SpIinters

present thirty two members i'm the
Band, eight Of whom are from the
upper grades. The size of this organ
izafaon i kept doxn only BY the lack
Of instruments
There are twelve girls in the High
schcol Campfire group This IS the
third year for some Of these girls.
Both the eighth and the seventh
grades have their Campfire groups
and the sixth and fifth grade girls
are busy planning for an organiza-
ton in their grades.
There are at present forty-three
girls I'M their GIee Club. The Under
girls have sweIled the ranks of
this popular organization We shall
expect some fine musical programs
frsm the two GIee Clubs as we'll as
ire Band before the year is over.
The Modern Home Makers Club
has tvventy- five members. This In the
second year for the Home Makers
tContinsed ON Last pass)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
EDGAR |. SYVERUD TO
BE EDITOR OF HERALD
Bill Hagen is Made Busin-
ess Manager; 5. T. West
dial Also Joins Force

Following the resignation of l. S.
Olsen as editor, changes will be made
m The Plentywood Herald the COM
ing week which will bring about the
association of two new people with
the paper. Edgar |. Syverud, a long
time, resident Of Sheridan county
will become editor of the paper; w.
j. (Bil) Hagen, who has been work
ing in the Herald for more than
two years, will be business manager,
and s. T. Westdal, who for the past
six years has owned and published
the Tioga Gazette at Tioga, N. Oak.
will assist Mr.. Hagen in the mechan-
Eal and reporting end.
Edgar /. Syverud needs no intro
duction to the people of Sheridan
county Through his work as secre-
tary of the Taxpayers association
his name has become familiar with
people in all sections of the county.
He has lived on a farm in the Dag
mar country country with his broth
err a good many years, and has learn
ed through actual experience the
problems of the tiDers of the soil in
this section of the country. His fear
less integrity, his honesty of pur-
pose, and his keen desire to be Of real
service to the taxpayer in ~lessening
his burden, together with acquaint-
ance with the agricultural and econ
omic needs OF this section will add
materially to the service which the
Herald can give the farmers.
Through the new arrangement, an
extra printer is added to the force.
This will make it possible to improve
the paper considerably as well as
die mor of the county printing in
Plentywood, leaving the work where
it belongs instead Of sending it out
side the county as has been necessary
on the mechanical end.
L. S. Olsen is retiring as editor af-
ter two years of faithful and loyal
service. He has given the best he had
to the Herald and the owners of the
paper, as well as a host of FRIENDS,
have only the best of wishes for his
future success.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
DOOLEY WOMEN
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fred Pribbernow, "a, of Dool-
ey, became SO mentally deranged
this week over the loss Of her three
year old son, that she was adjudged
insane at q hearing before the eoun-
ty Sanity Commission, Thursday and
WAS taken to the Warm Springs San
itarium for treatment. She was TAX
en- there the same day in the ARE of
her husband and Mrs. Kursten of
Dooley. 1t is believed the mental de-
rangement will be only temporary.
The funeral OF her son occurred at
Dooley on the previous day. There
are four older children.
The sympathy Of the entire com
munity goes out to this family over
this double tragedy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
FEED SEED LOANS
BILL SIGNEU

The Reconstruction Corporation
c carrying an appropriation Of
S50,OO0,000 to create a permanent re-
v~olving fund for feed and seed loans,
was signed by President Hoover on
january q. He signed il before q
minute had elapsed after it was brot
to him, shortly after 6 p. m.
This measure has now become a
law, and removes the last doubt about
the availability of federal funds to
buy seed for farmers in the drought
areas of Montana and the Dakotas.
The mchinery for disbursement
will be quickly set up, and with the
experience gained in handling the
feed loans in recent months, applica-
tions would be cleano3 UP and money
in the hands Of farmers within four
weeks from the time first application
are made.
1t is believed the same methods
will be used and the same commit
tees employed for handling the seed
loan as were used for the feed loans,
and the dishursing checks given to
the farmers Through the Clerk & Re
eorder's office.
Assurance of the seed loans will be
welcome news to all the farmers Of
this territory. It is estimated that
1000 farmers iii Sheridan county
will apply for it when it becomes av-
aiIabIe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
MEDICINE LAKE NAN
DIES At HOSPITAL.

John Olson Of Medicine Lake died
Saturday, january %, from internal
hemmorhage. The body was brought
to the Fulkerson-Nelson mortuary
and prepared for burial.
The deceased was a highly respect
ed farmer who purchased a farm 3
miles east of Medicine Lake in 1918
and where he has continued to reside
Since. He Was never married.
The funeral occurred from the Me
dicine Lake Lutheran church We'd
nes1ay with the Rev. Goodson Of
ficiating, and the body laid to rest
at the local cemetery there. The flu
neral was under the direction of the
Fulkerson-Nelson morticians.
John Olson was born in Denmark
on March IA, 1881 and came to the
United States in 1902. He is surviv-
ed by two brothers in Denmark and
by two brothers Morris and Fred Oh
son, who reside at Sidney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
LUTHERAN LADIES
TO r DINNER

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve
a luncheon on Thursday, February
4 at the church p~arlors to which the
public is invited. The serving will
commence at 5 o'clock and the COM
mittee says there will be plenty to
eat; in fact the guests can eat all
They want, and the prices have been
reduced to what should be very pop
ular. just watch for their posters
and find out about the price and all
the good things they will serve.
The eommittee in charge are Mrs.
Joseph Redmond, Mrs. Fl. @. Stencil
jem, Mrs. VIM. HIGHLAND, Mrs. Carl
Lund, Mrs. s.. Klovstad and Mrs. l..
s. Olsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
Commercial Club Hold
Their Annual Meeting
REV. O WILL
SERVICES

Rev. F. J Bott ef the Evangelical
church departed Monday for Column
bus, to conduct a series of evangeli-
cal meetings, which will be conduct
ed jointly with Rev. Webster Lasater.
Rev. Lasater is a son Of Jonathon
Lasater, who lived southwest of
Plentywood until five years ago.
This young minister was reared in
his community and attended our
public school for a number of years.
Rev. Bott expects to be away nearly
two weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
Cause is Unknown; Loss In
sured; are Now Re-
building

The Voight school house, II miles
southwest of Plentywood was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday, Jan. 20,
according to reports brought to the
city Thursday.
The school had been in session
that day as usual. The teacher and
pupils had all gone home. About $50
O'Clock the wife Of Hugh Jones, a far
mer living about half a mile away
told her husband there was a light
at the school house. He saw the build
ing was on fire, and together with
his son Leonard ruhed there and sue
ceeded in removing nearly all desks,
maps, and books. The fire had caught
between the walls at the Opposite end
of the building from where the stove
was located. They were unable DO
check the fire and the building was a
a of flames within a few minutes
after they had succeeded in removing
most OF the contents.
The building was insured in a mu-
tual insurance company, and the
board Of trustees plan ON rebuilding
as soon as the loss Is paid.
On Tuesday this week Hugh Jones
and Archie Mann commenced hauling
lumber from Plentywood. The school
board has secured the help Of every
man in the vicinity who will donate
their labor, and it is now planned to
have the new school house built and
ready for use again in the curse of
another weeks time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
WAL7ONIANS
AWARDED HONORS

Word has been received by the
plentywood Ixaak Walton League
that it is the winner OF first award
determination of predatory amin
as. according to the decision of the
ate fish and game commission
The club won S15O first prize for
termination of more than SOC, 900
gophers during 1891 They also re-
yed first award of $40 for the
CHEST kill of predatory animals
The local Izaak Walton League
en1bers are highly eIated over the
ards and are debating what ben
lent use will be made of this mon
u A number Of them being in favor
using this fund for the 1892 Boy
r3ut encamprnent-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
Weight School Destroyed
by Fire Last Wednesday
C BOYS GET
FLYING PERMITS

Alden Johnson and Harold Han
isch successfully qualified as await
ors and were granted licenses when
they took the necessary test at Will
liston Friday, January 22nd. Lyal
H. Strong. who has conducted the fly
ing school here had his license renew
ed. The examination and test was
conducted by Lester circuit who sup
cruises this branch of the federal
government in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Harold Price of WiIliston was
granted a limited transport license
the same day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
JUVENILE Degree
OF HONOR INSTALL

Mrs. Lucille Jacqneline, district or
ganizer for the Degree of Honor
lodge for eastern Montana installed
the Juvenile members of that order
into their offices at a special lodge
meeting held on Friday evening, Jan
uary ~, at the Catholic church parl-
ors.
On Saturday a large number of the
LADY members of the Lodge gave a
banquet for Mrs. Jacqueline at West
cafe, which was followed by bridge
at Vests parlor until train time.
Mrs. Jacquilne lived at Glasgow
until recently, but new lives al vii
Iiston.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
CONGREGATIONAL
MEN TO SERVE

Another one of those famous sub
pefs by the men of the Congregation
al church viii be given next Satur-
day. Serving will at $50
p m The cooking and serving will
be all done by the men They will
even wash and wipe the dishes after
the big feed is over, and it will be
another supper will go down in hist
DRY as a browning achievement for
the cooks, chefs, and waters who had
made these suppers such successes in
the past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
Ask for Chance

Lately a number of boys have
hooked their sIeds on behind iii
n enjoyed some mighty good and
speedy rides. Owing to the fact that
the City has an ordinance against
this practice, there has been some
talk Of asking that this practice be
stepped, as it is rather a dangerous
way Of going sliding, and someone
may get hurt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
PROGRAM OF THE EXTRACTOR
REGULAR ACTIVITIES OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL
by supt- w. E. Stegner)

tby oupL- NJ t. StagnEr1
A new activity made its anDezr-
arlce tins week ] n the High School
when a Boys Chorus was organized.
Eighteen responded to the first call
are expected to give ex-
preston to their vocal talents. The
first meeting of the Chorus was 1T
4.15 on Tuesday
An analysis Of TIE enrolment in
the Student Activities of the PLENTY
wood High School shows a fine num-
Der m each organization There is
9 for more in practically all Of
them and it is hoped that afier a
study Is made, those not at present
in any extra-curricular work may be-
persuaded to find their place in this
part on School life. There are at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

The Sheridan county treasurer has
issued a call to pay up most Of the
outstanding school warrants in many
Of the schol districts of the county.
This was made possible through
the recent payment Of ~$17.l08.34 in
to the common school equalization
fund from the balance on hand in the
State t~reasurer's office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

Herman Kanning, whe Aest his
mind abot ten days ago, and has been
under constant supervision in Plen-
tywood since that time is steadily
improving under the care of DR..
York and his mind is clear again and
able TO take nourishment-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

Latest reports are to the effect
that the high school auditorium will
be completed by Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
Elect 9 New Directors;
Business Men At
ed Banquet

The Plentywood Commercial Club
held its annual banquet and election
OF directors on Thursday evening, ;.
January q at the Elgin cafe. There
Wee "A in attendance.
After all had participated IN the
sumptious %Cinner, the program open
ed with a nuumber Of song selections
by a male ~quartette composed Of
Dean Moore, NJ. S. Nelson, Rev. 0.
M. S%nmuadssn and L. II. +. Hedge
son. President Morek gave a brief re-
su..se Of the 1881 activities and
st ssing tfe necessity Ell aH
cooperation by the Club fer the 194
Good Roaas program, which Re
eeiv0d 0haleaaafted response. The
secretary and t~reasurer's reports
asre given and approved after which
the Club proceeded to elect nine dir
ectufs. Three to serve for > years, :
yeas and | year. respectively Those
chosen for the three year term were
T. G. Peter som Dr.. Il. e. York and
l. C. Faseison; for the 2 year term;
L. |. Miller, Avery Roser and G. G.
Christensen, for the one yraf NJ
Percy Neville, Jack Bennett and
Judge S. Z. Paul.
Short talks were given BY George
E. Bolster, Pyentywood's first may
or, also by eS-mayor storkan and G..
w. Petersen, our present mayor.
Others who responded to requests
for short talks were Paul Babeack,
Howard M. Lewis, T. w. Greer, Jack
Bennett, Anton Nelson, A. ~schrlRp,
Capt. Beglinger, Judge Paul and NJ.
S. Nelson and L. S. Olsen. Col. Chas.
Sheridan Of Great Fails also said a
few words complimenting the work
Of the local commercial club.
The new board Of directors have
not selected their " Officers as vet
but will do so the first regular week
ly meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

The directors Of the Plentywood
Commercial Club held their first reg
ular meeting on Monday morning. for
the purpose of selecting their offie-
ers for the ensuing year.
c. G. Christianson was elected as
president; Dir. Edward +. York, vice
president; Z. I. Miller, treasurer II
Percy G. Neville as secretary.
The new officers have 4 lot Of
work ahead of them but these public
spirited citizens are willing to cope
with these difficulties, and we feel
confident every measure or move for
the betterment of Plentywood and
Sheridan county will be met and put
across with the same success Hg our
previous Commercial club officers
have achieved.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Hosiery

(239 PRS.) WOMEN SOC
CHARDONIZE HOSE perfect
quality, seam back, shaped an
kles, picot edge; Chardon- 0Ar
ize to top. Light shades. @4S
G67 PRS.) MEMS 29c
HOSE-of cotton Isle: shaped
ankles; seam back, fashion marks;
also some Chardonize hose in the
lot. Broken range of r9~
sizes and colors ...... -
G77 PRS) OMEN'S 69c
OUTSIZE HOSE-silk and rayon;
seam back, fashion marks; shaped
ankles; Isle sole, heel and toe
and garter top. Full-cut out
sizes. Perfect quality. 9O~
Broken assortments -. 0|S
QS7 PRS.) WOMEN'S 81 g.
SIPS SILK HOSE - full fash
ioned, sheer silk to top, picot
edge, French heels, cradle sole,
plated foot; service weight with
Isle sole, heel and toe
and garter welt. Broken ENr
1899 PRS.) MEMS 79c
SILK HOSE-"Burlington," full
fashioned service weight, with
Isle sole, heel, toe and garter
welt; also a few sheer SM~
chiffon hose ............ 9V
Q22 PRS.) BOYS 35c SPORT
HOSES length; plain ribbed;
elastic cuff top. Fancy pat
terms. Perfect quality T0N
and irregulars ........ o~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor