davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Mrs. A. F. Mclean was hostess Il
a number of young folks Wednesday
evening complimenting her daughter
Joyce. Miss Mclean will leave ths
first of tine week for Great Falls
where she will resume training a.
the Deaconess hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Macmillan ART
hme, having spent the past two
months touring the Black Hills and
visiting at their homes in Minnesota
and North Dakota. They Will live in
the Lindorff house which they oc-
cupied last year.
"
Thursday evening Mrs. Ed Koser
entertained the Harmony Bridge
Club at their home. A delicious $50
dinner was served after which
bridge was played Mrs. e. !. Miller
won first prize and Mrs. c. G..
Johnston second.
Over fifty friends pleasantly sur
prised Grandma Burlingame on her
83rd birthday at her home Monday
evening. A social evening was n
loyed and a delicious lunch was
served. To show their high esteem
to their honorary guest those pres
emit presented her with a purse con-
tanning a sum of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe and
sons returned Wednesday from a
two weeks vacation in the western
part of the state. They were accom-
panied home by Nora Kennedy of
Havre who will visit her unit Miss
Meadmore.
Miss Volma Kulp, who has been
taking the plate of Christine Deck
as beauty operator at the Moe Beau
ty Shop, returned Tuesday to her
ftcme in Opheim.
Miss Marie Riba, who has been
visiting the past week with her ia
Their and friends here lakt FRIDAY
for her home in Minneapolis. She
was accompanied by her brother
Louis, who will visit his mother for
a while. They went by the way of
the Black Hills.
A number of friends gathered at
home of Miss Bertha Ketterman
Tuesday evening and surprised her,
occasion being her birthday. An
enjoyable evening was spent and at
q late our a delicious lunch was
Bertha received many beau
tifu and useful gifts from her
friends.
Miss Christine Deck returned this
from Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Las returned to her duties as beauty
operator at the Moe Beauty Shop.
While in Minneapolis, Miss Deck
Dok a post graduate course in beau
y culture, brushing up on all the
attest methods.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

r.. .. Schrupp of Raymond and
Joe Redmond left the first of the
week for Kallspell where thev viii
attend the State convention Of the
American Legion, which IS being
held this week. They will also spend
q few days angling for members Of
the fInny tribe in the sparkling
mountain streams.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
WILLIAM ]. McELROY
PASSED

William J. MeElroy passed away
at a Minneapolis. Mimi, hospital
Saturday, July Is. after an illness
Of several years. Diabetes has been
the cause of his suffering, and was
responsible Mr. his death.
Mr.. McElroy was one of the pio-
neers of Sheridan county, and was
forced TO move to Minneapolis about
seven years ago on account of his
health. His condition became such
that he was removed to the hospital
IN May Of this year, and he succum-
bed there.
He r survived by Mrs MeElroy,
daughter Margery, and two sisters
and two brothers, Margaret and
Monica Of Minneapolis, and John and
Bernard of Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
I3iGEg

FOR SALE OR TRADE New
Ideal" Deering binder with flax
attachment. Will sell or trade for
horses.-Carl Fink, Raymond. Mont.
LOST-5.25x21 tire and rim. Rim
painted aluminium co1ored. Return
TO Kavon's garage for Reward.
WANTED Someone to combine
160 acres of wheat. Mrs. X. Savage,
Plentywcod. 1tp-
FARM FOR RENT-Inquire or
write Mrs. Savage, P~lentyWood. ZIP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Bob Woolsey, Mitzi Green, Bert Wheeler
and Eddie Quillan combine their comedy tai
ent to bring the laughs in Girl Crazy the
new comedy hit coming to the 0rpheum
Theatre, Saturday, for three days.

S. Rice. His eldest daughter and son
are assisting him in the service. We
hope that all members and all inter
ested in the welfare of the Church
will turn out for this service.
Your pastor will start On his va
cation Tuesday, August End He will
be gone two Sundays. Our next ser
vice will be August 21st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Congregational Church

(Rev. Gale Anderson. Pastor
Mr.. Rice will be here from Bill
ings on Sunday morning at IL. He
writes he has a special program
planned, so the service will be en-
tlrely in the hands Of Supt. Claton
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
CHURCH

Rev @. M. Simundson Pastor
Sunday. July, 81
Services at Plentywood ait $50 a.
m.
Sunday August
The Dooley Aid will meet at the
John Newberg home at 2 p. m.
The public is invited to this
meeting.
There will be no services during
the month of August as the Pastor
will be taking a rest Kindly watch
the paper for the announcements of
the Services in September.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

The American Legion is planning
an international cotract bridge tour
amnt to raise funds for various
veteran relief objects. Teams have
been assured from Canada, France,
England, Spain, Italy. Argentine,
Shanghai. Japan, Cuba and Porto
Rico. The American team is to be
selected by by elimination
Cheer up, Constitution. the first
Ii amendments are the hardest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. 5. L. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday, July 81
Services at Westby Ii a. m.
Services at Lone Tree ait 3 p. m.
Ladies' aid serving lunch after the
services.
Luther League at Pleasant Valley
at 7:30 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
AROUND the TOWN

Miss Wanna Buck of Antelop,
was a week end guest of her sister
Miss Grace.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bev.
eridge of Redstone visited and shop
pd in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice motored
to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Andy Abbot and P. C. Rooney of
the Wanso territory were e on
our streets Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hunter of Dooley was
a businss caller at the court house
Tuesday.
R. Palutzki of the Welliver GUN
try was a business caller in our city
Monday.
Miss Ruth Hveem of Wolf Point
spent the week end in Plentywood
at the DeTray home.
Henry Norby of Homestead was
a P~lentywood caller on Tuesday.
Monday James Fleming Of Red
stone was a Plentywood business
caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckay of Co.
mertown were Plentywood shoppers
and visitors Tuesday.
Dan Campbell of the Wolf Greek
country transacted business in our
city the first of the week.
, VIM. Powers of Bainville and Ed
POWERS of Medicine Lake were
among the out-of-town callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Debing and
daughter Beatrice left Friday for a
two weeks vacation at points in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Due TO the illness of her mother
Miss Grace Best Of the local hospi-
tai staff was called to her home at
Towner, y. D, Friday morning.
Saturday afternoon Supt. w. E.
Stegner returned to P~lentvwood
from Miles City where he has been
visiting his family.
Sunday Leslie Overland of White
tail underwent an operation for rup-
tured appendix. At this writing he
IS getting along nicely.
Editor Joe Dolin and son Fran
els Of Medicine Lake were among
the many business callers in town on
Saturday.
Roger Lewis, Dick Koike and
LEVIN Zimmerman returned home ]
Sunday from Poplar where thew at
tended the Boy Scout Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ketterman are
ENJOYING a visit from Merle Colan
n Paul Carey of Peoria, I'll. Mr..
Golan is Mr.. Ketterman's nephew.
Mrs. Margaret Donaldson ana
little son Eddie and Miss Winnifred |
returned to Great Falls ON
WEDNESDAY having spent the past
week visiting friends and relatives.
Louis Van Hee, who received in
llrles IN an auto accident east Of
town, last Tuesday evening was aba :
leave the hospital Saturday and
IS getting along fine. I
The Thursday evening Contract
Bridge Club was entertained at the
nome Of Mrs. Ray White, Thursday,
Mrs. Elmer Gooder received high
score and Mrs. A. F. ziebarth low. :
w. F. Paulman left for his home
Arlington, MINI, Saturday 10
which point he was called at tina
1eath Of his father, John Pullman $
Those having their tonsils remov- a
q at the hospital the past week are
Miss Helen Miller of plentvwood
Inn Hill of Westby, and Lester An,
1erson also of Westby. s
r&x
The Peterson CO., unloaded a car n
load Of Chevrolet cars Tuesday. {
two of which warn dol;,ano5 - CO.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

The Disarmament conference at
Lausanne approved a resolution
promising a substantial cut in ar
maments ard then adjourned Satur-
day, probably to meet again In No
vember.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Gold in Hotel Walls
Tempting 70 Miners

Lancaster, Calif.,-The Rosemond
hotel never has been SO hot for
rules, butt that was before fspros-
pecting' began within its structural
confines.
So earnest rules had to be adopted:
eGuests will not be permitted to
dig in the walls for gold"
The walls are of rock from the old
Hamilton Mine, taken from the gold
strata at a time when the process
of treatment was not as efficient as
those of today.
Now it has been discovered that
the walls are more valuable than the
whole hotel, but the management
wants to keep its building, and il
it can help it, the guests are not
going to get rich overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
RAILWAY HELP OF MILLION OR MORE ENlPLOYES WILL SUFFER
 ANOTHER FIVE PER CENT CUT

New York. Aug 10.-(UP)--An- other wage reduction for a million or more union railway employees was reported planned today as rail. way executives met to discuss tho loan of $500, 100000 for equipment and repairs urged on them by the administration.
 The new reduction is reported 10 be B per cent or more. WnEes were reduced 10 per cent last Feb. ruary by agreement of the railways and the unions. on the railway promise te spread employment "ns far as possible"
 The new move. it was understood today. is planned to mako effective A wage sfnle next February that will he nt feast is per cent under the senie ils effect when the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Dollar Day Should Prove Big Success
 In Stores Thursday
Residents of Waterbury and All Surrounding
 Towns Will Find the
 Greatest Bargains Ever ; Offered to the Buying
 Public

If Waterbury and neighboring towns fail to make Dollar Day here tomorrow. one of the greatest sue cesses in years the fault will not rest with the members of the Mer-- chants bureau of the Chamber or Commerce.
 For the past two weeks they have been planning this event, ar- ranging hundreds of thousands Of dollars of quality merchandise so that their patrons would have n variety of selections. They have made 1t possible for all to obtain real values at such prices that mean q substantial saving on all purchases. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the doors of the leading merchants of the city will swing open to welcome thousands of buy CTS. opportunities, thrifty shoppers, bargain seekers or. if you wish, 10 persons interested to spend wisely and to obtain needed personal or household accessories.
 The Connecticut company has ar ranged convenient schedule to handle hundred from nearby towns. They will be given every oppor- unity tha tawaits Waterburians. The early shopper naturally will have wider choice of merchant disc from which to make a selec- tion.
 It will mean money to hundreds to scan the Dollar Day advertise ments in this evenings issue of the Democrat. They will not only Il be pleasantly surprised at the num- | Der and prominence of the mer- chants cooperating in the Dollar Day plan, but will marvel at the evident price-reduction in all mer- (Continued on Page 8.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MAYOR HEARING TO BE CARRIED
 OUT LEGALLY
No Spectacular Tactics or
 Surprise Witnesses Say Both Governor Roose-
 welt and Mayor Walker

Albany, N. r.. Aug 10-U. P.) Spectacular tactics will be bar red at the removal hearing of May or James J. Walker, New York City's dapper mayor, although a re- ception for Walker was planned here tonight by Tammany allies in Albany. Both Mayor Walker and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. who will conduct the hearing. have indicated that the removal session will be conducted in a formal and legal way, without oratory and sur prise witnesses that have been rum- ored.
 A statement published in a Springfield, Mass, newspaper to the effect Roosevelt made a private in- vestigation of Walker during the recent legislative inquiry, brought no comment from the governor. The articles authenticity. however. was questioned by an unofficial source. The paper predicted Walk. CT would be removed from office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
JACK SHARKEY WILL GIVE NEW
 MAN HISCHANCE
Says If Spanish Boxer Gastanaga Keeps His Good Work Up a Fight With Him Would Be Certain

Boston. Aug 10-(U. P.) Jack Sharkey said to-day he would give Isadoro Gastanaga chance at the world heavyweight title if the young Spanish boxer, who last night knocked out Charley Retzlaff in one round in New York, contin- ues at his present pace.
 "Gastanaga looks like another Firpo," sadi Sharkey. "The fellow can hit. If Gastanaga can tip over few more first-class men. he will prove tremendous draw ing card. By next June he and l would draw $750.000 if he can pick up a few more knockouts against first-class men like Retzlaff." Shar- key said he also planned return bouts with Max Schmeling and Primo Camera. Jack, Weighing 203 pounds, is back in Boston after spending five weeks at a New Hampshide Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
EVANS WOOLEN IS DEMOCRATIC
 FINANCE HEAD
Indianapolis Banker Is Made Chairman of the Finance COmmittee-ls a Leading Financier

New York, Aug 10.-UP)- Evans Woolen, Indianapolis bank CT, today was appointed chairman of the democratic finance commit tee. The appointment was an- nounced by James A. Farley. chair man of the national committee. Woolen is president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust company. of In- dianapolis. He is one of Indiana's leading financiers.
 His committee will function un- der the direction of the executive committee of which Governor Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia Is chairman. Woolen is to come to New York next week to confer with Frank Walker. democratic treasurer. He will then announce the membership of his committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Battle Fought Near Madrid Post Office
 And Government Won
Eight Were Killed and Thirty Wounded in That Scrap-Monarchist Rebels Reported to Be in Full Control at Seville
REPUBLIC LEADERS KNEW OF
 PLOT FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Revolution fared in Spain to-day when retired leaders of the royaist army launched bold coup deat which frustrated the announced after brisk street battle in Madrid costing eight lives.
 Reports persisted however that rebels had seized the city of Seville The government mObzng troops and airpanes to march Seville immediately.
 Minister of the Interior Santiago Casares in excu- sve interview with the United Press said the government knew of the monarchst revolt pot and that police knew the exact hour it to be launched The movement financed, he said, mainly by royaists in France.
 Friends of former King Alfonso who is motor tour of the continent said he had knowledge of the revou tOnary plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
By WILLIAM H. LANDER United Press Stan CorrcspOndcnl

lOUltcU EECSc 6G0u OOEEVSkVuuChtI
 Madrid, Aug 10-(UP)-Span- ish army units marched on Seville today to put down a monarchist rising in Madrid with eight dead and about 30 wounded.
 Seville, fourth city in Spain with a population of 220,000, was in the hands of Gen. Jose San Jurjo, lead- CT of the rebellion, who controlled the army units ana civil guard. A battle was in prospect.
 Manuel AZana, premier and war minister, in announcing the march on Seville. said he did not know exactly when the troops would arrive. Other towns in the An dalusian region. embracing Sevilles were calm, he said.
 The Monarchist revolt, the most serious effort to restore King Al. fonso, since the republic was es- apparently was well. planned. The government, how. ever, had advance information and put the movement down in Madrid with vigor. By early afternoon, S2 arrests had been made, including important rebel leaders.
 Cadiz advices said an outbreak at Jerez, center of the Sherry wine district and not far from Cadiz, had been suppressed quickly. The colonel of the Jerez Civil guards and various important monarchists were arrested. Loyal Civil guard Iwere sent to Jerez from Cadiz.
 The civil governor of Seville was to have taken refuge there.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Ringing the ''Od and New Guards" Together Is Very Much Harder Task Than He Believed Some Old RecOllec- tiOns Revived
WATERBURY IS
 LOYAL TO CROSS

New Haven, Conn, Aug 10-- (UP)-Governor Wilbur L. Cross. whose efforts to act as mediator in the old guard-new guard demo- cratic disputes have only brought him brickbats. to-day faced the problem of settling problem on which the party's success or fail- ure at the polls next November may rest.
 He has been asked to assure the old guard faction that its mem- bers will be adequately remem- bered not only in the allotment of places on the state ticket but also in the distribution of plums if the governor is reelected.
 The old guards implied threat is that unless such assurance IS forthcoming, 1t will take nega- tive part in the forthcoming cam- paign.
 The old guard has long felt slighted at the thought of Gov ernor Cross appointments.
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
JUDGE THOMAS
 HAS PECULIAR
 RULING TO MAKE
Sale of Meriden Brewery Is Involved = Decision May Give His Views on Return of Beer

Hartford. Conn, Aug 10-(U. P.) A decision by United States Dis- trict Court Judge Edwin S. Thomas expected this week may indicate whether he believes beer will soon be legalized. Creditors of the bank rupt Silver City Brewery of Mer- iden appeared in court to argue against acceptance of $30,O00 of fer for the plant. declaring sale should be delayed flor a reason- able length of time in view of the prospective changes in the prohibi- ton laws"
 Referee in bankruptcy David M. Richman of New Haven and John M. Chapnick, New Haven lawyer representing the bidder. argued such a plea was based on ''specula- tion." Judge Thomas reserved de. cision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
FORMER ATHLETE
 OF YALE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Daniel I. KnOwltOn Met His Death When Auto Crashed Truck on Mil-
 ford Turnpike

orange, Conn, Aug 10-eU. P.)- oaniei T. Knowlton. former Yale ,thiete and son of Columbia uni- 'erslty historian, was fatally injur- Id to o-day when an automobile In which he was riding crashed into he rear of. Q parked truck on the Afford turnpike. Knowlton. who ;as connected with the New Haven
 fIice of J. S. Bache and Company.
 tock brokers, was q passenger in cnr driven by William Dwight of New Haven. Dwight disappeared Tier the accident but later surren- cred to Constable H. R. Stevens |nd was held In st.0oo bonds for The victim was q son of pr Dan- N, .C. Knowiton. listed in the Yale ra duates directory as q professor "A history at Columbia University .eacherss College. Young knowlton |.ae erafluated from Yale with the Inn of iO24 and was . member of '5s freshman crew. Michael En.
 {ssa of New Haven. driver of the 9nck. also was held for the cor. Iser. WnowIfon died enrouse Co Mil' ..r6 hoeplinl. Friends at New HA.
 hn said he formerly lived at Mont. Ihirs ~. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MERCHANTS TRUST co.
 DECISION
Supreme Court Allowed Bank to Make Loan of Half Million, But Formal Finding Must Come From Superior Court

Although the Connecticut su- preme court passed a ruling yester- day allowing the Merchants Trust company to make 8 half-million dollar loan from the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation to pay a dividend on savings to depositors. such action must await a formal finding from the local superior court. This was the opinion ex- pressed today by Attorney George H. Freeman. clerk of the superior court here. This indicates that any such loan will have to await the opening of the civil term one
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
GOVERNOR IS NOT FINDING
 REAL UNITY
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY SOLE SURVIVOR
 OF FAMILY

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug 10-- (UP)--Only Roger Binnette, 5 years old, of the five members of the Binnette family of New Britain, Conn, survived to-day. His father, his mother, his sis- ter and aunt were killed in an automobile accident Tuesday.
 Henri Binnette, the father, died early to-day. His wife, his four year old daughter, Alinc, and his sister, Miss Jeannette Binnette, were instantly killed when the machine in which they were riding left the road. turned oyer three times, and then burst into flames.
 Napoleon Landry, his wife. and their daughter, Viola, of Brooklyn, passengers in the car, were injured. Viola is> not expected to live. F. C. MaurO, the chauffeur, of Brooklyn. was injured also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
ROYALISTS REVOLT IN SPAIN
Roosevelt Hears Good Reports And Predicts
 Victory Next November

Albany, N. Y, Aug 1O--(UP)-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in the first political prediction made by either presidential candidate of the two major partie is confident of democratic victory in the elections next November.
 with Governor Harry Byrd of Virginia
 What he has told me-" the governor asserted late yesterday confirms the evidence that the drift of poiti cal opinion is substantially the in every state in the Unon Sentiment in Vermont and Massachusetts is sub stanaIIy the same in Illinois, California and Ohio.
 Public opinion in August settles the election in No vember," he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MRS RICHARD CANNON GOING
 TO ENTER JAIL
Daughter-in-Law of the Bishop Given Four Days
 for Speeding = Will Speak About It Tonight

Los Angeles. Aug 10.-(UP)- Mrs Richard Cannon. daughter-in- law of Bishop James Cannon, Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal church. planned to speak over the radio to- night on "Commercialization of the Courts" as protest against a four-day jail sentence she is scheduled to serve on a speeding charge.
 Mrs Cannon declared she was un- justly arrested and punished after her arrest July 13 on the traffic charge. She alleged the arresting officer was ..impersonally abusive,". :" but she was convicted and given an alternative of $10 fine or four days in jail. She said she would serve the term beginning Saturday as matter of principle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Want American in White House
 Says Minister

Albany, N. Y., Aug 10.-(UP)- The great great grand nephew of George Washington came to AL bany to-day to pledge his support to Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt. democratic presidential nom- inee.
 He was the Rev Richard Wash ington of Hot Springs. Va.
 'I think Gov Roosevelt is the sasme sturdy type as George Wash ington, he said. We want an American in the White House and Roosevelt is the man."
 The Rev Washington was guest at the executive mansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Political Speeches In Future Over Radio Will
 Cost $16,OOO Per Hour

York; 1O-(UP)-Last month and the months be- the nations net all political speeches for at the usual commercial rates
 brOadcastng systenls-hc National Broadcastns company Columbia Broadcastng speeches beginning August While no political = nave additional between now ana @ daS % network which reaches all sections .nS Gooi Is $OOO republican democratic national % planned on adlo believed 1t would cxpend haf that in when total several millions