davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Local Brevities

The Lee Munson family has
moved to DOoley where Mr.. Mum
son has a position in an elevator.
The Frank Rice family is spend
ing the week at Fish Lake. They
left Sunday morning.
90
Mrs. j. A. johnson and daughter
Ruby have returned from a months
vacation spent at Minnesota points.
Henry Valdez of Outlook looked
after business matters in the coun-
ty seat Wednesday.
Alfred Helm of Westby trans
acted business in Plentywood Mon
day.
The Standard Oil company is IN
stalling another big tank at the
bulk station this week. 1t was un-
loaded from the. car Tuesday.
| o. N. Vance of Medicine Lake
was in town from Medicine Lake
Tuesday getting repairs for his
harvesting machinery.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doe and
Lois Cosper of Outlook visited at
the Undhjem home in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Miss Velma Goodlaxon of Out
look is visiting with Miss Edie
Matkin for a few days. She came
over Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Simundsor
left Sunday afternoon by car fol
months vacation which they viii
spend in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raaen re
turned early in the week from /;
short visit at Forman, North Da
kota.
| Miss Cora Risa of the Soren
| Grocery is enjoying a vacation
| from her arduous duties at tn,
store.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Bantz an,
daughter Loretta returned Tues
= day from an extended visit in tn
. Duluth area.
Frank Stringer and Mr.. an
Mrs. Rudolph Belisle of Medicin
Lake were callers In the CITY Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wankel froI
northeast of Raymond transacte
business in Plentywood Wednes
day.
8 Andrew Omholt of Minot arrive
= in town Monday and on Tuesda.
n in company with Charles E. TaylC
a. left by car for Great Falls.
lgl 90
y. Peter Gallagher, Jr., went to tt
o. Melvin Eveason farm north
# RAYMOND where he will spend
: few days visiting with the Evel
e. son children.
nd Mrs. Lillian Paske and Olive r
v turned the latter part of the wee
&c from Winger, Mimi, where the
have been spending short vac
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. Hall returned Il
first of the week from a thr
weeks vacation spent IN the ives
ern part of the state includll
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Margaret Donaldson a.
son, Eddie returned to Great Fa
81 Friday of last week following
short visit with relatives in Plent
- wood.
Be- sure to attend the Campfi
G dance at Wildwood park Saturd
y evening, Aug. 6 An eliminate
swim contest viii be held al
Hot dogs, weiners and marsnm
lows to be had at the stand. Mu
49, furnished by wunderlich's orch
- ira.
IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
STATE GAS TAX
SHOWS DECREASE

HELENA, Mont, July 30
Five cent gasoline tax collec-
lions In Montana for the first
seven months of 1892 tOtaled
Sl,796,657, or $2SO.926 less
than for the same period last
year, Phil Greenan, chief clerk
Tor the state board of equali-
cation, said today.
July collections amounted to
$305,S11 as compared with
SSSS,OSS IN July Of 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

Henry Heppner is harvesting his
crop on the A. r. Hazer place.
Services will be held in the Trinity
Lutheran church in the German
language at IL o'clock. Aug. Z.
There was a hail storm In the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

Robert Lindbergh is up and
around after a siege of pneumonia.
90
John Lien of Outlook was a bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Or
Melvin and Edwin Morvig of
Fertilt, Mimi, arrived in the city
Friday morning by car to visit
relatives and friends. At present
they are staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gronvold AL
vim Gronvold, who has been visit
ing at that place returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Moehler are
the parents of a fine young son
born at the Plentywood hotel at
2:3O a. m. Wednesday, August 8.
Mrs. Moehler is the former Lucille
Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Ella Hunt.
Master Moehler tipped the scales
at 614 pounds and makes known
his desires in no unmistakable
terms.
90
On Sunday, Aug. 7 the Plenty
wood swim team will go to Tan
des Beach, three miles west of
Scobey to compete for prizes at
their water carnival, and on Aug,
ID Scobey will attend the water
carnival at the DeSilva swimming
pool at Plentywood. There will
be swimming and diving contests
for children from age years up
| There will be contests for adults
also.
The local post office dished Out
huge consignment of Montgom-
| cry Ward catalogues the latter
part of the week and now the
= post office is doing a land office
business in the way of money or
ders payable TO that popular con
Germ. Sears Roebuck kicked il
early this week with their contri
button to great American home
and they too are receiving graft
fying increase in business from
: : this vicinity. Savage catalogue
will also be along soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
nmrHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor
RunAnw AnQnaf

Sunday, August
There will be no services as the
pastor will be away on vacation
The Dooley aid will meet at the
John Newberg home. The public is
invited. Outlook people kindly notice
that the Sunday school will begin
next Sunday morning at the usual
time. Kindly send all the children
next Sunday so that they may be
enrolled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
RIOT OF THR STATE oF MuN-
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
ST IoHN,s CHURCH

Evangelist Rev. ]. M. Halvorsen
speaks in st. Johns church six miles
south of Comertown Friday and Sat
urday evenings at s o'clock and all
day Sunday, August 5, s. and Z.
Everybody welcome. Lunch served
AFT noon on Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

aS1. UP-One small bay mare,
oUout three years old, branded bar
liver W on left hip. Owner can
lave same by paying for adv. and
assure. Call or write Carl How
SeH outlook, Mont. 19-4tc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
]. A. MERRITT, Plaintiff.
VERSUS

VERSUS
SHEEP COMPANY
a corporation, EDW. 8. POWERS;
EDW. S. POWERS, as Executor OF
the Estate of Arthur CharleswOrth
Deceased; FIRST STATE BANK,
Medicine Lake, Montana, a banking
corporation; ETHEL A. CHARLES
WORTH; AMANDA HUNTER;
ELIZABETH VERTRESSE; and
ARTH UR CHARLESWORTH
RUSSELL CHARLESWORTH and
LUCY ClIARLESWORTH children
Of Kenneth Charlesworth, a broth
er of said Arthur Charlesworth,
Deceased, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
rnrHERAN sKRvICEs

@, G. TrOmSIand, PASTOR
On July IA. at Redstone at III a.
m. at Wanso. pm. In the latter
places the young people to start the
confirmation class will meet right
after services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

Rev. Stowell will conduct services
in the schoolhouse here, Aug. at
3 %. m. Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

.VVAdS
E44EassEEs1E:1E:IE:1E:Easa

LEN WANTED to establish and con-
ouet Rawleigh City business in
yies OF Scobey and Poplar. Re-
maple ssIoie hustler can start earning
SSo weekly and increase rapidly.
n mrlte Immediately. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept AT-3O-V, Minneapolis, MINI.
19-1t
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

men and women dependent upon
their earnings for a living who
are without this valuable insur-
ance protection. The income
basis of every individual depend
ent upon his own work for his
livelihood is his ability and op-
portunity to engage in a gainful
occupation. Working time, gain
fully employed, is therefore, his
greatest asset.
There are two principal
hazards which threaten a mans
money-earning ability - accident
and disease. The average man
suffers numerous accident and
sickness disabilities during the
span of his insurable life.
Injuries and prolonged illness
are costly affairs, frequently
causing income to cease and ex-
penses to double. Safeguarding
income against the losses caused
by accident and disease can be
accomplished successfully by &C.
A life insurance policy protects
the family. creates an estate,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
SMALL LOSSES
RECORDED IN
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 GNSJ.
Cotton futures in late dealings
cut down opening losses but
were still slightly below the pre-
viouS close.
On first call, Liverpool cables
were dozen American points
lower than. due. =
Co-operatives Sell -
Cooperative brokers in early
trading sold october, taken up by
japanese interests. Liquidation
came from commission houses,
while Liverpool also sold. South
ern and hedge selling were light.
Besides trade buying there was
scattered support from Wall
Street. New Orleans was a good
buyer of distant months.
Reports that the British gov
ernment was intervening in the.
hope of effecting a settlement Of
the labor difficulties in Lancs'
shire and pessimistic feeling con-
corning negotiations emanating
from Liverpool gave traders some
concern. The good demand and
higher asking prices in the
domestic market were encourag..
ing, however. -
Chinese Report Good =.
Advices from China said cotton
mills in Shanghai continue to-
run full time, and that Japanese%
owned mills there are operating.
at so per cent of capacity. Fairly
good crop prospects appear in
China. -
Midday quotations were off !,
to 4 points. october was off l
at TAO, December off l at 7.57s
January off 2 at 7.78, May off 3
at 790, and July off 4 at Sol.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
ACCIDENT INSURANCE, WORKERS NEED

strengthens credit, assures safety
of investment and accomplishes
many other desirable purposes,
but if protection stops there, an
unbalanced and unstable protec-
tive program results with the
possibility, even of forfeiture of
the life insurance policy.
Practically all plans the aver
age man is making for tomorrow,
next week or for the many years
to come are contingent upon the
amount of his occupational in
come. Assuming that his ma.
terial assets have come from this
source, and that all of his plans
are dependent upon it, there is
no doubt that his money-making
ability, his working time, is the
most important insurable asset
he has in the world.
The amount of accident and
health insurance carried should
be based upon income. The
majority of men have rather
definite normal monthly income
from occupation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

The life insurance companies
have in the past few years played
a major part in making the public
become accident insurance con-
scious. The accidental death
clause incorporated in many life
insurance policies has undoubted-
ly been the greatest single factor
in popularizing full and complete
accident protection.
OF course, the life companies
did not include that clause in
their policies for the purpose of
selling accident insurance, but
did it to make their life insurance
policies more attractive and sal
able. Coverage was for acci-
dental death only, but among a
great number of risks there was
created a desire for complete
accident protection which can be
provided only in separate con-
tract.
The economic worth of acci-
dent and health insurance is now
rather generally recognized. but
there Is still a vast number of
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
TIME To EXPECT
: PSAW|NG
MARKET
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 GN.SO
The stock market has grown a
little stale and apparently needs
o few ShakeoutS such as occurred
yesterday to put it in shape
again.
Most of the important buying
Of stocks seems to have been
completed for the time being,
and those who have missed won't
reach for them. The trend still
is up, but what may develop at
this time is one of those whip
saving markets where only the
nimbleSt of traders can come
right side out.
Cleanup for Trust
The market boom paid that
accumulated dividend on General
American Investors preferred.
This was one trust that got in
heavily on the ground floor and
made a cleanup.
Europe is still a buyer of stocks
on balance. The favoriteS con-
tinue to be the rails and the
high.grade dividend payers.
Interests identified with Loril-
lard continue bulliSh on the
stock, and reports are current
that strong pool is being
formed the way earnings have
been going so far, predictions are
that Lorillard's net for the year
will be 1925 a share, the best
since 1926.
The rise in the amusement
shares and reports that movie
companies are in the black is
attracting attention to Eastman
Kodak. The company is still the
principal source of films.
Buying In Pullman
Pittsburgh's partiality to the
market, reflected in the way
Steel and Westinghouse have
been going, should work out to
the benefit of Pullman.
The stock has been well bought
and 10000 shares are understood
to have been taken out of the
market in the last few days.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Foreign

Buenos Aires 7 rs ~
Buenos Aires 7s So
Chile Mtg Blk IS 81.
Europ I NJ Is 81 {
Finland Ind Blk Is -
Germ G Munic Is Al
Mendoza 7hs 81 -.
Ruhr G Co 6t2s A >;
SHINES Is AS XIV.
Unit Ind Corp 6i2s Al
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Recelpts 21.OOO: market steady.
Top. $3.50; bulk, $42O64.7O; heavy.
S4.2O@4.5O; medium, 81 $50: light.
S4.55@4SO light lights, $4.S0@470;
Packing sows, 1925 03.9O; pigs, $3.759
A25. Holdovers, 5 900.
Cattle Receipts 5000; market steady.
Calves. receipts. 1900; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $S@9.S5;
common and medium, $6QS; yearlings,
S425@S; cows, $2.4O65; bulls. $2.75@
4; calves $45O7.5O; feeder steers. $3.50
as: stocker steers. $4@5.75; stocker
cows and helfers. $364,5O
Sheep-RcCeipts. a. 900; market steady.
Lambs. $5.5O06.75: common, $4@5;
yearlinCs. $464.75: feeders, $3.75G475;
ewes. $1G25O.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18


81 ~ Zonite Prod LsO).. 6'4 81 6N- u
(aD Optional (b) Partly (eD Extra
stock ana cash tdI Extra stock e! 1SIdnE srFean
able stock. (kI Paid this year (AAI lo% in stock
Cww) With warrants (xWl Without warrantA (p Ex'
dividend. ~ Ex-riEhta
end n dollars n parentheseG
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO Aug. Is G.N.S).-Rutter:
Receipts 9,674 tubs "reamery extras,
1slaC: standards, 1S&c; extra firsts,
17%61Sc; firsts 1G1a T17c; packing
stock. 1Oc; specials. 1941912c.
ERgs-ReCeipts, SOS2 cases Ordi-
nary current receipts, 12@15tsc fresh
graded extra firsts less than cars.
i7c: cars, 1Xm1Sac: fresh graded
firsts. less than cars, 1Gl2C; cars,
17hC; dirties, 1O0l3c; checks, 10
611lac.
Cheese--Young Americas and long
horns, 136131sc; brick. fancy II;
daisies and prints, 13a 13hc; twins,
12L m12&C.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WOOL PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK. Aug. Is G.N.SD.-wool
market firm. Domestic fleece un-
washed Ohio and Pennsylvania, II 2@l6;
domestic pulled. secured basis, 27@ IS.
Domestic Texas. clean basis. 5000.
Dnmestic territory clean basis, G6 a ".
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK Aug. is SD.-Lin
seed oil. car lots, a SC.
Turpentine. market strong, 4SAc.
Rosif, market firmer. common, $3.4b.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Cheerful Tips
On Business

Pennsylvania md New
York Central increase car
lOadingS.
Postal savings up S49,697..
2S2 in July, seventh straight
gain.
United States gold stocks
increase S5,428,1OO in day.
Tonnage sales gain for
First National Stores.
More meat used SO far this
year than last.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
SALES

New Yord funds in Montreal, $4,000
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $4,000
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

ton of the response of the American people to the
time needs of the Polish nation 1t is especially fitting
that Mrs Hoover should foster this series of
it largely through the Presidents efforts that relief
brought to the children of Poland Immediately fol-
lowing the
In proclamation made by this worldrenOwned artist,
when he was prime minister of Poland, in 1922 it
pointed that The relief action initiated by Mr. Hoover
and conducted by the A. R. A. mission under his direction,
rendered immense service to Poland This work has meant
health and life to 100000 children, thus preserving
a generation for Poland which in large part would other
wise have pershed during the hard days through which
country struggled after the war
As writer puts it, Recognition of act
is be exception. The appreciation shown
by this great artist and statesman truly characteristic
Of his generosity and spirit"
An honorary committee is to be formed to express on
behalf of the American people, their heartfelt appreciation
of this gracious gesture the part of Mr.. Paderewsk
President and Mrs. Hoover Box Holders
Boxes for the have been taken by the President
and Mrs Hoover, the Polish ambassador, Mr. Filpowcz;
the Chief Justice and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes the Sec
retav of State and Mrs Henry L. Stimson the Secretary
of War and Mrs Patrick Jay Hurley the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs Charles Francis Adams the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur the Secretary
Of Commerce and Mrs Robert Patterson Lamont Senator
and Mrs David A. Reed Senator Charles Wacott Senator
and Mrs w. Warren Barbour. the United States Ambas-
sador Argentina and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Meyer jr the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs F. Trubee DAWSON the Undersecretary of State
Mrs William r. Castle jr; the Undersecreary of the
Treasury and Mrs Ogden L. Mills Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Caspar Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Srawn Mr. and Mrs
Warren Deano Robbins, Miss Mabel Boardman and Miss
Alice Clapp.
Constitution Hall been donated for the evening by
the Daughters Of the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
D an Of Corps
Honored at
Function

SeSoStris Sidarouss Pasha, the
minister of Egypt, entertained
at dinner last evening at the
legation in honor of the dean
of the corps, the Royal italian
Ambassador and Nobil Donna
Antonietta de Martino. The
other guests were the Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Doak, Sen
ator and Mrs. William King,
Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, the Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia and Madame Veverka,
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, the Jugo-
Slav minister; the Minister OF
Denmark and Madame Wad-
sted, Representative and Mrs.
Fred Purnell, Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Ad'
miral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol,
the Commercial Counselor Of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Chalkley, the First Secretary Of
the Italian embassy and Count
eSs Antonietta Eoncalli di Nom
torio, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lee Boatwright, DR.. Baron Max
Won Oppenheim, the First Sec
retary of the Legation and
Madame Ally Ismail Bey, Mr..
Waguih Rostum, second secre-
tary of the legation, and Mr..
Andre Cattaui, attache of the
legation.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
To Attend Benefit

The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, will go to New
York on February 2 for the
gala performance to be given
under the auspices of the Ca
madam Club of New York at
the Metropolitan Opera House
that evening. The Canadian
minister, the Hon. William D.
Herridge, will also go to New
York for the performance.
The entire proceeds of the
benefit will be devoted to the
relief of American, British and
Canadian war veterans who
served in the British forces.
The entertainment will be
produced by Mr.. S. L. Rothafel.
Mrs. Day. wife of the mill
tary attache of the embassy,
has gone to England from It.
ally, where she was for some
time, and after several weeks
there will sail for this country,
arriving the latter part of Feb
ruary.
The Attache of the Embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims, will
return to their apartment at
Wardman Park today after
spending about 10 days at Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and MRS. S. H. Valance,
of New York city are at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
EGYPTIAN MINISTER ENTERTANS GUESTS AT LEGATION DINNER
SOCIAL NOTES

at the Arts Club tomorrow eve
ming when Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
will be the hostess.
Representative and Mrs. J.
Charles Linthicum will enter
tain at dinner on Friday. Feb
ruary 5, at the 'Mayflower.
Judge and Mrs. j. Harry
Covington will be the hosts at
a dinner on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 2.
There will be a meeting of
the committee on legislation of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution in the small ball.
room of the Willard on Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. A
special musical program will
be presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
president of the District Fec
Grafton of Music Clubs. Rear
Admiral Robert E. Coontz.
U. S. NJ, retired. will be the
principal speaker at the meet
ing.
Gov. Albert Cabell Ritchic,
of Maryland. will be the guest
of honor at a dinner to be
given this evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Barklie, of
Inver House, Wayne. Pa.
The wives of the Representa-
tives in Congress from Mime
sofa, Mrs. Frank Clague, Mrs.
August H. Andersen, Mrs. God
frey Goodwin. Mrs. William A.
Pittenger, Mrs. Paul John Kvale,
Mrs. Conrad G.. Selvig, Mrs.
William l. Nolan and Mrs. Vic
tor Christgau, will be hosteSseS
at the reception to be given by
the Minnesota State Society in
honor of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George E. Leach at the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and
K Sts. N. W., Saturday evening.
January 80.
A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to Minnesotans and
their friends in the Capital to
attend the reception and dance.
Information regarding mem
bership in the society may be
secured from the financial sec
retary. Mr.. A. F.. White, 1908
TWenty-SeVenth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

The Solicitor General and
Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher re-
turned last evening to their
home in Georgetown from New
York, where they have spent
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Churchill and their daughter,
Miss Diana Churchill, who have
been at Nassau, will return
to New York today. and they
will be at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne were the guests of
honor at a dinner given Satur-
day evening by Col. Henry 7.
Bull and Mrs. Bull, at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Col. and Mrs. Bull have as
their guest the formers brother,
Capt. James A. Bull, of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
will be at home this afternoon
for the last time this season,
when her guests have been in
vited to meet Senator and Mrs.
Marcus Allen Coolidge and thGir
daughter, Miss Helen Coolidge.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs.
Arthur H. Vanderberg, Mrs. Ed
ward Costigan, Mrs. Theodore
JoSlin, Mrs. Charles Millard.
Mrs. Bulkley Griffin, Miss Ethel
Millard, Mrs. Coleman O'Dono.
van and Mrs. Walter George.
Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs.
James S. Parker will assist at
the tea table today when Miss
Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary
Howry will be at home.
=
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will
entertain at luncheon on We'd
nesday at the Mayflower in
compliment to the artists who
will give the program at the
concert at the hotel that morn
ing. Claudia Muzio, celebrated
italian soprano, and Cornelius
Van Vliet, internationally
known celliSt.
X
Miss Mary Howe, composer
pianist, and Mr.. Henry Smidt-
Gregor, compoSer-pianist with
Miss Helen Turley, vocalist, will
give the after-dinner program