davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-30

GIG 10th ST. NV. Gordon Hotel-Under new
manarement; large. cool outside rooms near
showers. newly decorated 24-hour elevator
service; some rooms running water or prl-
| vate baths Range Of prices: Single rooms,
SIS, Sc ana 81 weekly double rooms SS-Sl2
Evening star., 1932-07-30

| WOODBRIDGE. 1900 KEARNEY ST NE
| 2nd-f1oor apt. detached house; private en-
| trance and bath; S45 mo-, including heat,
| gas and cleo; adults. North 69O5-W.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

| 2l50 Pa: AVE. NV. APT. lo9-SUBLEAsE
| at reduction. l room, sun porch. k b., dress
| ing closet; immediate possession. We. 1862.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

1916 18th NV. 18th and R. I. ave.-Cool
front room with four windows running
water in nom: walking distance. 30'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

FURNITURE BARGAINS - Lying
room, bed room, dining suites;
stoves, bureaus. etc. 80 Bank 81
Evening star., 1932-02-28

There can be no doubt that the action Of
Congress stirred some of the old enthusiasm
for a project which has intrigued the imagina-
ton Of Americans for more than a hundred
years. No blame attaches If here and there a
citizen failed to become excited over the an
nouncement that a survey would be directed
by the Secretary Of War under the supervision
OF the chief Of Engineers Of the Army.
But in Army circles 1t had a significant
meaning. 1t meant that a group Of specially
qualified officers and men would be sent forth
to fight their way through a dense tropical
jungle, task calling for as much fortftude
that of the Marines who answered Sandno's
challenge.
A provisional battalion, designated As the
United States Army Engineer Battalion in
Nicaragua, was organized for this purpose. It
was composed of three survey companies and
q headquarters and service platoon drawn
from the 10th Engineers topographic bat
talion) and the 11th and 1st Engineers, the
latter unit being taken from the 1st Division.
To these Engineer troops were added the neces-
Evening star., 1932-02-28

developed but after a stormy convalescence the
patient recovered. In a similar manner two
other cases were evacuated One was that of
a sergeant who had received a penetrating
wound of the eyeball; the other private with
inflammation of the middle ear and mastoid-
tits.
CA3LY in 1929 Congress passed Joint reso-
= hutton authorizing an investigation TO
ascertain the practicability and probable cost
of constructing and maintaining inter
oceanic ship canal across the Republic OF
Nicaragua
Statesmen, shipping men and military strate-
gists alike Immediately were interested in the
revival of old subject. for the United States
first took notice Of the Nicaragua project In
1926, and continued its interest spasmodically
until 1903, when the French company fearing
1t might be left with white elephant On its
hands, reduced the selling price Of its con-
cession In Panama to . figure which forced
this country, for reasons Of economy to decide
upon the latter route.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Hazardous Job Pt00es
Feasibility ofNe70
Sz22, 900, 900 In
teroceanic Link
Planned to Carry
Vesseb L125 Feet
Long With l20-
Foot Beam.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.

WAR without bullets!'
a !: { !: : : !: :: :: : =; !: ::
Nicarapna during the recently
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

teal history Of the county stated
that this was the first time all can
dldates on any ticket had been sue
cessflh n hundred per cent in any
election.
Niels Madsen led the parade OF
the victors with the largest vote
ever given to a candidate with two
opponents in the field. Carrying all
but four precincts with wide mare-
ms, he piled up a total of 1924 votes
leading his nearest Communist on
ponent by approximately a thousand
votes. In the five campaigns through
which this veteran has passed. his
vote IN this election topped all for.
mer ones, although he has always
peer one of the county's strongest
vote-getters.
Chris Christensen, popular E
onomy League candidate for assess
or kept right on the heels Of clerk
and recorder Madsen, rolling up q
grand total of 1873 votes for second
place on the ballot. just as was the
case with Mr.. Madsen, the voters in
Dagmar precinct, which returned
m~aJorities for Communist candidates
TT ut other offices remained I0yal r.
thelr 'favorite sons giving them
splendid votes of confidence.
Third on the ballot was Carl B.
Peterson, Icing in the service Of the
county as clerk of court, who car
RED 20 of the county's rs precints
and came out with a total of 1855
votes, q clear majority over both
other candidates and margin over
his nearest Communist opponen of
754. -
Vernon Hoven, of Antelope, Re
publican candidate for county attor-
ney, defeated Arthur C. Erikson. IN
dependent candidate, with d major
lty Of 73O to occupy fourth place
with q total vote Of 1716.
A. ]. Olson, Economy League AN
didate for commissioner, against
whom the opposition had directed
is biggest fight, carried Ia county
precincts to win by a majority Of
549 over the Communist candidate
Magnus Danielson, Dagmar. The civ
OF r~lef1tyWood gave Olson 352 votes
"a q total Of ATS, the Communist
receiving only SO and the
turn to Last Page Pleasel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

The officers chosen by the stud
ents in the PlentyWood high school
r given below. For the most pam
they 4 chosen for the entire yeas
The senior class officers are: Ar
thur Marsh, president; Lyle Onstad
vlce-president, and Evelyn Rookie
secretary=treasurer.
The junior class officers are: AL
ice Barner, acting president; Marian
Robertson, secretary; Shirley Back
err, treasurer. Carl Donaldson, who
has moved to Havre was elected
president of the chass in their firsr
regular meeting.
The sophomore officers are Bill
Bennett, president; Korrine Kurtz,
secretaryltreasurerl Robert John
ston, vice president.
The freshmen officers are Char
lotte Benson, president; Barr Zeid-
Ter, vice president; Marion Goodman
secretary-treasmer.
Glee Club officers: Mildred Err
ickson, president; Charlotte Benson.
secretary; Ruth Robertson, Librar-
ian.
Band officers: Beatrice Debing:
president; Mildred Erickson, vice
president, secretary-treasurer.
Dramatics club: Arthur Marsh and
Mary March, presidents; Mabel
Kent and Ruth Robertson, vice pre-
sldents; Margaret Lang and Barr
leldler, secretary-treasurers
The presidents of these student
organizations together with the
of the high school athletic
team, in season, will act as a stud
emit advisory council. The council
work with the superintendent
and high school principal in plan
student activities during tire year.
mig and carrying out the various
Faculty advisors are in charge OF
each of these groups and viii be-
a part of the advisory council
their particular class or
organization ID involved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

III printing and advertising.
The Producers News, official
lommunist organ had open
ed its columns to one of its
most vituperative campaigns,
hurting unmitigated attacks
on the personal character and pub
lie record of opposition candidates
in a desperate effort TO bolster up
the cause of Communism. They at
tempted to build up preiudices which
might open the way for a victory OF
some Of their radical group but all
without avail.
In direct contrast, the Economy
League depended entirely on news
paper publicity and the personal
work of their candidates, although
very few of them found it possible
to spend but little time among the
voters. No public meetings were
held leaving fate of their candid
ates for the most part at least i II
the faith that the fusion organiza-
ton Of both major parties would
held together iii harmonious effort
through election day.
Communist leaders had conferred
practically all their efforts on the
offices OF county commissioner and
sheriff two weeks before the cleo
ton, hoping to gain control of the
county with these two important
posts, but their commissioner can
didate, who polled through his per-
sonal popularity, the greatest num-
Der of votes Of any Communist, fell
short Of the goal by 1856, and Hans
Henderson, radical candidate for She
riff, was defeated by the Economy
League candidate, Hans Madsen, by
Sod. ai1
Those familiar with the past poll
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Democratic House OF Representa-
ives and a Democratic United States
senate. The electorate set the stage
and rang up the curtain for that new
deal in affairs OF the country which
was stressed as the major issue .,
the campaign
Every candidate for state office
was elected except Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, Republican candidate to sue
coed herself as superintendent of
public instruction, who had been eI-
ected by a safe margin
Many Republican veterans in the
state legislative halls, had gons
down to defeat with the Democratic
hnlslide- Among them were Senator
John Survant of Phillips county and
W. T. Cowan of Hill county. Walter
K. Flachsenhar, the last speaker OF
the house, who would perhaps have
succeeded himself, also surrendered
his seat to a Democrat, as did Tim
othy Miller, Lincoln county. ABinrn
Hedggskiss In Teton and r. Daugherty
in Ravalli.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

the Hoover electoral candid
ates- They were Maine. Del
eware, Pennsylvania. New
Hampshire and Vermont.
The Roosevelt landslide
was the greatest in the history
of the party and one of the greatest
in the histofrof American politics.
It was eonparedwit that by which
Thomas Jefferson defeated the fed
eralist- Pinckney, in 1904, that by
which Monroe defeated the federal
ist King in 1916 and that by which
Pierce defeated the Wig, Scott in
1882 1t Indicated that more than a
third of the voters who voted for
President Hoover in 1928 voted
against him in 1892.
While Sheridan county gave
Roosevelt a two to one majority for
President, Scott Leavitt and Frank
Hazetbaker, Republicans were given
small ~majorities for congressman
and governor respectively.
On the crest of the mighty victor
ious wave that bore another Roose-
welt to the presidents chair, from
coast to coast were carried new rae
. to Congress, sweeping before
tnem veteran legislators of many
years
Outstanding among them were
Wesley jones of Washington, Tas-
ker L. Oddie of Nevada and Reed
Smoot Of Utah, all Senators with
years OF experience. Others to fan
before the storm were George w.
Moses of New Hampshire: JamoA
E. Watson Of Indiana; Hiram Bing- /
ham of Connecticut. Many PROMINENT
House figures also went down to del
feat, leaving the landslide without
parallel in the history of American
politics and without any question
that the next Congress will be in
complete control of the Democratic
party.
The next congress is wet. Without
much question it will record d ma
jority If not the actual two-thirU
vote necessary to repeal the eight
eenth amendment.
For the first time since the DAYS
of Grover Cleveland q D~emocratcI
congress will have the support of q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
ANNIVERSARIES OF !
COUPLE Celebrated

The wedding anniversaries of five
won Creek couples was celebrated
&C the hall there Saturday nirht- il
being the 25th anniversary If Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles Marsh. goth "a
Mr. and Mrs. III. B. French, 10th Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee French. 6th "a
MI and Mrs. Jasper Phelps. and Ard
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Myhre. The
wedding dates of all these is In No
vember with the exception Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee French, whose II n
the early part Of December.
The celebrants are a son and
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps.
with the exception of Mrs. Myhre'
who Is a niece.
a mock wedding was performed
the bride wearing the wedding dress
her mother wore twenty-five
ago.
About q hundred and fifty friends
and neighbors assisted In the obser-
varce Of the anniversaries.
The balance of the evening was
sTNnt In playing cards and dancing.
with the ladies serving supper 4 !
ate hour. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Legion Armistice Dance
Will be Big Event

Plans are complete hr the big
American Legion Armistice Day
dance which will be held at the high
school auditorium tomorrow even
ing, November IL. The large audi
torium has been invitingly decDaaf-
ed and a large crowd is expected to
attend the event A large delega-
ton is expected from Scobey and
other points where dancers have
come to regard the local auditorium
as mi of the best dance floors in
this section Of the state.
A program win be staged at IL D.
m, when Mrs. Emile Furnish al
Scobey, accompanied by Mrs. Il ".
Hansen, viii sing several special Sc
lections- She is the wife Of DR.. Fur
nish, and il a soprano so1oist Of cun-
siderable prominence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
WORKERS ARE h. 5. ELECT CLASS
URGED TO REPORT OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

Although Thanksgiving Day will
mark the end of the Red Cross drive
in Sheridan county, the various
committeeman are urged by Jack
Bennett, county chairman of the
drive, to finish up their campaign
as con as possible and make then
reports to him, together with re.
Caipts collected.
The scattering reports received
from throughout the county are only
partial reports, points out Mr.. Ben.
nett. They have, however, been very
satisfactory, and final reports are
a~nxiously awaited
As the quota is only half as large
as last year there is little question
but that Sheridan county will be
Owe the TIP in good shape when all
reports are in.
a few communities have been
comparatively inactive during tnu
forepart of the drive, but it is thot
that committeeman in these districts
will make a special effort to turn
n a good report within the next few
days.
The drive in Plentywood has not
been completed, although the busin-
SIS district, in which soliciting has
,een confined SO far, has responded
iberaI1y. The balance of the city
will be solicited within the next few
and Red Cross workers conf
hope and plead for as good a
CONTINUED On Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
CHRISlIANSON BUYS
INGWALSON STORE

A reorganization sale is being an
nounced this week by the Ingwalson
store in Plentywood, as q result of
negotiations through which C. G.
Cfristianson, manager of the store
Tor the past ID years, will become
its owner.
The Ingwalson company has been
operating a chain Of stores in east
ern Montana and northeastern North
Dakota for almost 20 years Mr..
lngwalson, the president and general
manager Of the company, has now
reached the age where hi desires
to retire from business, an- is con
.sequently closing out all of his
stores and making arrangement to
transfer the ownership to the local
resident managers.
Mr. Christensen, who nas been
manager of the Plentywood store
for ID years, having come here from
Redstone where he first worked for
the company, win reorganize the
local store after the first OF the
year. 1t is planned to continue the
sale until that time.
The store at Medicine Lake win
likewise be taken over by Sam
Christensen, brother of c. G.. and
It Redstone Baldur Jensen will take
aver that store.
People of Pentywopd will be glad
to see Mr. Christensen secure pos
of the local branch, thereby
assuring his continued and permA-
nent residence in the city. He has
taken an active part In civic affain
here for many years and is a con
worker for the good of Sher-
idan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
American Legion Cited for
Membership Drive Success

The local post of the American
Legion is one Of the first in the
state to bring its 1888 membership
UP to the figure for the present
year, with 46 members signing up
in the present drive.
The Legion's reward for this fine
showing, according to commander
Avery-L Roser, is a special citation
from the National Headquarters Of
the American Legion. This comes as
q result of the membership drive
equalling last years figure before
November II. The quota for 1893 Is
81 new members, and it Is expected
that this figure will be reached
within a few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

hrs John r. Petersen and children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
GOV. ERICKSON WZNS CLOSE RACE
LeaVitt Defeated by
Ayers for Congress
NATIONAL LANDSLIDE o DEMOCRATS SWEEP
OLD GUARDS FROM CONGRESS-; SHERIDAN
COUNTY GOES z TO FOR ROOSEVELT

Running far behind his colleagues who were swept into
state offices on one of the greatest Democratic landsides
ever known in Montana, Governor John E. Erickson, was
declared winner in the gubernatorial race over Frank Hazel
baker late Thursday by a scant margin of 5000. Only a few
precincts were left to be heard from and it was believed these
would not bring any change in the final results.
As a nation turned in one of the greatest victories for a
party ever recorded, sweeping Franklin d. Roosevelt into
the presidency with unprecedented majorities. Scott Leavitt,
veteran Republican congressman from eastern Montana,
joined the ranks of the defeated, .surrendering his toga to
10000.
Only rive of the nation 46 states recorded maiorities for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Vote Established
In Tuesday Election
EVERY CANDIDATE OF M
LEAGUE SWEPT INTO OFFICE; SET UP NEW
RECORD IN COUNT Y POLITICS

Going to the polls in greater numbers than in any previous
election, the voters of Sheridan county dealt a crushing blow
TO Communism tuesday. Every candidate on the ticket of
the taxpayers Economy League was swept into office with
majorities ranging from 1000 down to 200. Many old resi-
dents OF the county hailed it as one of the most significant
trlumphs ever won and point ed to it as a definite turning
point In the eountys political history.
1t was a death blow to Communism Leaders Of the Reds.
had carried their candidates through one of the most intens-
I've campaigns ever conducted. Public meetings had been
held IN school houses and community halls in every part of
the county. The countryside had been placarded with Vote
Communist posters until they greeted the eyes Of highway
travellers in every direction. Hundreds of dollars were snent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Remember the Lutefi4k supper at
the church p~arlors on Saturday, No
vember 10. All are invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
thank friends in Fentywood and
Antelope and Scobey for their many
expressions OF kindness and sympa-
thy and for the beautiful floral o.
ferings, at the time Of the Illness
and death x our dear husband and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
TAXPAYERS JAM
COUNTY OFFICE
DeadIine Set for a Today
by Treasurer.

Hundreds of last minute taxpay-
ers jammed the county treasurer's
office today to pay their fall install
ments before the deadline at 4.
An extension of one weeke before
imposing delinquent penalties,
granted by Timothy P. Sexton last
Saturday, gave thousands of tax
payers a chance to avoid penalties.
Moreover, the weeks extension
Melted nearly three million dollars
in tax receipts, according to Sex
ton.
Thursday the treasurer had COL
lected approximately $4,450,000 in
fall taxes. Another million probab-
ly is in the mails, Sexton said.
A current tax totaling $7,489, 485
was due this fall, plus 81, 1862 los in
1881 deliquencies and a delinquency
of $S69,755 for previous years.
Sexton predicts nearly three mil
lion dollars delinquent taxes will re-
main on the books after today.
His Office force spent Armistice
day recording taxes sent in by mail.
To be accepted without penalties,
checks must be in the mail before
noon today, Sexton declared.
Many taxpayers with large as
SeSsmentS paid during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
COLD IS STILL
Being FOUGHT
BY ROOSEVELT
Feeling Better, but He Still
Is Confined to His
Room.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Al-
though much better as result of
a day in bed, President Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, suffering a head
cold, decided on a further program
Of complete rest today, and Cancelled
arrangements for weekend at his
Hyde Park country estate.
The Governor, who had a physi-
clan examine him, was found to be
slight temperature. There
were no other complications, how
ever.
Because of the raw, damp wealth
er, with a threat of rain, members
of his family believed he should
take every precaution and remain
indoors another twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Roosevelt, FESTIVE under the
enforced stay in-hiS room at the
executive mansion, found an outlet
for his energy by debating answers
to some of the thousands of letters
and kilograms of congratulations
that poured into Albany on the
night he was elected.
The Governor was prevailed upon
by Mrs. Roosevelt ito take things
easy" for the next couple of days
and to enjoy a much-needed sleep.
1t was the first lady-elect who in
formed newspaper men that
Franklin is not going to see any
one"
There were no galleries expected at
the mansion over the weekend.
Mr.. Roosevelt will renal min AL
bany all of next week, according to
present plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
NBC ENTRY TO
CITY SEEN BY
WKBF SHIFT
Reorganization of Firm Is
Announced by Dawes
Nephew.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor
zation of Indianapolis

Reorganization of Indianapolis
Broadcasting, Inc, operators of
WKBF was announced today by
Charles C. Dawes, president of
the new organization.
William E. Vogelback has been
named president of the company
and Edmund j. Haugh, secretary
treasurer. Jim Carpenter will re-
main as manager of the station.
New studio equipment and con-
struction, new transmitting appa-
ratus of the latest design and ad-
dition of new broadcast features are
included in the contemplated
changes which will be placed in eff
feet.
No changes are to be made in
the personnel Of the station, /"
Dawes, nephew of General Charles
G. Dawes, former vice President,
said.
Regarding repeated rumors that
the station may become unit in
the NBC system, Dawes said: I'VE
are endeavoring to become affiliated
with the National Broadcasting
Company, because we believe the
programs this association offers will
please indianapolis listeners and
greatly will augment our present
facilities"
Policy of the station to carry
every available local feature will
not be changed, Dawes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
REFUGEES TELL OF TIDAL WAVE HORROR
More Than 1000 Believed Dead in Cuban Hurricane

about 500, arrived in a train of ten
coaches shortly before midnight.
All were UNDERGRAD and some had
no clothes at all. Barefooted women
were wrapped in sheets and towels.
Groups Of survivors, who had ar
rived on eearlier trains, searched
vainly and in tears for missing rel
atives.
The United Press correspondent
failed to note a single joyous re-
union as bereft mothers and fathers
piteously scanned the faces of the
arrivals, looking for their chill
dren.
The wounded were distributed
rapidly among the emergency hos
pitfalls and the uninjured were taken
to Garment convent. In addition to
the general hospital and the Agra
monte clinic, emergency hospitals
were established at the Inglaterra
hotel, Lyceum society, Carmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
MYSTERY MANS DEATH
LAID TO HIT-RUN CAR

Search is being made by author
tiles today for the driver of an auto
mobile believed responsible for the
death of an unidentified man, about
Is, whose broken body was found
Friday in bushes one-half mile west
OF the intersection of Forty second
street and Kessler boulevard. The
body is at the city morgue.
That the man was struck by an
automobile and his body taken to
the place where it was found, is a
theory held by DR.. John A. Salo,
deputy coroner, and deputy sheriffs.
Four Negroes found the body
while hunting rabbits. The Negroes
we're John Jumper. 914 West YER
mont street; Walter Bennett, 1888