davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
ROME BOUND
. A|RPLANE
HOPSOFF
American Nurse, With 2 Men
and Woman Aboard, on
Nonstop Flight

NEW DIRK, Sept. 19
(LN.S.).-A pilot, a nurse and
a surgeon were roaring through
azure skies today in a nonstop
flight for Rome in the white
and yellow plane American
Nurse.
At 6:16 a. M, Washington
time, Pilot William Ulrich took
the heavily loaded plane off the
4,000-foot runway at Floyd
Bennett Field while DR.. Leon
NJ. Pisculli and Miss Edna
Newcomer, a nurse, settled
themselves comfortably for
what lis expected to be 30.
hour flight.
Conditions Excellent
Three hours after they de-
parted DR.. James r. Kimball, of
the weather bureau, said that
conditions were even better than
he had thought earlier and that
the plane could expect the best
transatlantic weather since the
day that Col. Charles Lindbergh
hoped off on his memorable
flight. He added:
"TaiI winds will favor the
American Nurse for nearly q
thousand miles. East of the
Azores they will run into some
light cross winds but these
shouldn't bother them. By
then their load of gasoline will
be lighter and cross winds won't
be so detrimental"
Miss Newcomer expects to make
a parachute jump as the plane
is passing over Venice to demon
strate the practicability of land
ing physicians and nurses in
stricken areas during catastrophes
such as floods, where landing a
plane is impossible.
Flying Laboratory
DR.. Pisculli says frankly that
his only object in making the
trip is to use the plane as a
laboratory and his two co-passen-
gers as subjects. He intends to
study the effects of long flight
on the human bOdy. and from
his observations he hopes to
learn something of fatigue-its
causes, it's effects, and possibly
it's cure.
Ulrich proposed to take the
southern route over the Azores
to Spain and then northeast to
Italy.
Miss Newcomer was on the
stage before becoming a nurse
and was known as "The Girl with
the Million-Dollar Legs"
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Weather POstpOnes
TrGnS-Sed FLiuhtS

MARSEILLES, France, Sept. 13
G.N.SO.-Two airplanes Sched.
uled to take off today from IstreS
Airfield on nonstop transatlantic
flights to Buenos Aires. Argen.
tina, were unable to leave be-
cause of unfavorable weather.
The pilots, Mermoz Maillous and
BoSsoutrot, said they hoped TO
take off tomorrow moruing. 49,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Labor Chief FLdys
COP. Wet Plank

NEW YORK, SPIT. 13 Q.N.SJ.
Repeal of prohibition will open
up jobs for men and women af-
filiated with almost every union.
John Sullivan, president of the
New York Federation of Labor,
told the convention of the United
Textile Workers, in session today.
He aSsailed the "dry-Wet" plank
adopted by the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
TOday's Big Parade
Is LegiOn HighLight

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13
+ G.N.SO -Seventy-five drum and
bugle corps. 80 bands, marching
men with their regimentals, multi
colored uniforms, and diStin-
guished guests will march in the
American Legion's "big parade"
today. From the reviewing stand
in the civic stadium, where 10000
will be seated, the spectacle will
sweep through Po~tland's business
district.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

ligs up the body, and the pub
lie, instead of the coroner,
holds the investigation.
"What's the big idea of kill
ing yourself around here and
not notifying the press?
"What's the idea of leaving
a note that nobody but your
wife can understand?
"Don't you know this is a
free country and the public
has got as much right to know
everything as your family?
"Who did you love, and
when, and why?
"HaVe Won cot anv old love
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

'pearance and enlisted the aid of
Syracuse police in locating the
pair.
FFayne furnished Syracuse po-
lice with the names of the two
hunted men with whom they are
supposed to confer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

letters or birthmarks on you that we haven't seer
"Well teach you to try to sneak off and die an
not let us in on all the reasons.
''Now get up and pose for the photographers, al
give us the whole confession And don't let it ha
pen any more"
Copyright 1854 sz MoNauEAt syaaiess:1 gl.,''~
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept. 13.-The last
right of citizen has been taken away-you can't
even commit suicide in private any more The press
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
By CAPT. THOMAS WATSON
copyright, 1892, by International News serv

Copyright 1882 by International News SerVHe'
ABOARD TRAWLER LORD TALBOT, VIA RADIO TO
LONDON, Sept 13 NS)-This message is being filed at
80 this morning apparently Greenwich time, 10 80
Monday, Washington tme).
We arrived off the fishing grounds Angmagsalik
Greenland on the coas $3.50 Sunday afternoon and
Immediately picked up the sos from the Hutchnsons air
pane which had been transmitted via Angmagsalk.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
By JOHN T. LAMBERT

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13
GINS. ).-As late returns this
afternoon recorded victory in
Maine for the Democrats in a
spectacular overturn, Demo-
cratic State Chairman John Fl.
Dooley prepared a telegram to
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic presidential stand
ard-bearer.
Dooley said the victory augured
we'll for. the Democratic national
campaign, and declared that the
overturn in this Republican
stronghold was a public protest
against economic conditions and
an Endorsement of the economic
policies of Roosevelt and the ma
tional ticket.
Brann Elected Governor
Maine has elected a Democratic
governor for the first time in 18
years and the only time in q
Presidential year since the civil
war.
Judge Louis J. Brann, of Lew
iston, Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, had a 1,100 lead in the
late returns over his Republican
opponent, Burleigh Martin. The
remaining precincts, even if they
went overwhelmingly Republican,
could not defeat Judge Brann.
Representative John E. Nelson,
Republican dean of Names con-
gressional delegation, went down
to defeat before Edward c.
Moran, jr., Democrat. Late re-
turns gave Moran a 1000 vote
lead.
Beedy Is Only Winner
Ex-mayor John G. Utterback,
of Bangor, Democrat, had q
LOO lead over former Governor
Ralph o. Brewster, prominent
Maine Republican and that
party's nominee in the adjoining
district.
The only Republican chalking
up victory in Names three
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
GOVERNOR,
TVOHOIJSE
MEMBERS
ELECTED
State Chairman Wires Roose-
welt Pine Tree Result
Forecasts Victory

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13
(I.N.S.).-Latest returns to-
day in the Maine State cleo
tion were:
For Governor (596 pre-
cincts out of 632)-Louis Fl.
Brann (D.), 1887; Bur-
leigh Martin (R.), 1885,
Congress, First District
(135 precincts out Of 145)-
Representative Carroll L.
Beedy (R.), 36,402; Joseph
E. F. Connolly (D.), 33,711.
Second District (201 pre-
cincts out Of 213)-Edward
G. Moran, jr. (D), 4O,825;
Representative John F. Mel
son (R.), 38,233.
Third District Gas pre-
cincts out of 274)-John IT.
terback CD, 36,7S6; Ralph
O. Brewster (R.), "a, ,237.
The remaining precincts
were in scattered sections.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
:FlwpgFan1ily'R
Told By Ship Captain

FooUing complete story Of The Of the Fng
Hutchinson Family" YorktoLondon bound
oft the east coast OF Greenland Sunday afternoon
British taer Lord Talbot Dho found the Hutcht
Ikersuak Fjod today after search more than 80
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
FLYING FAMILY RESCUED ON ICY SHORE
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Wednesday
cloudy, probably showers; gentle southerly winds.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, soj lowest,
IS. U931: Highest, 96; lowest, 72.)
Humidity yesterday-HigheSt 80; lowest, 81.
EuN Weather Report ON Page S.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
PURPLE TEAM
FACES TOUGH
SCHEDULE

(ThiS is the first of series
of articles dealing tOtth football
teams in the Big Ten and their
prospects,
BY LEO FISCHER
NSTON, Ill, Sept. 19.
When the smoke clears away and
the 1882 Big Ten schedule has
been written into the records.
Northwestern will stand out either
as the greatest champion in many
years or terrific flop.
There's going to be no middle
course for the Dick Hanley edi-
ton of 1882. There can't be-
not with the sort of schedule
Northwestern must play. Here it
is-MisSouri, Michigan, Illinois,
Purdue, Minnesota, Ohio, Notre
Dame and Iowa.
Not Enthusiastic
Coach Hanley, as he looks over
his squad of approximately so
men, isn't particularly enthusi-
astic over the outlook.
The ray of sunshine is the re-
turn of Bob Gonya. 190-pound
tackle, who was a regular in
1880, but out of school last year.
The situation is about as we'll
in hand at guards, too. George
DilleS'. one of last years regu-
lars, has first call in that posi-
ton. With the battle augmented
by three unusually fine Sopho-
mores, Jerry GottSchalk, Ed Wha-
len and Paul Tangora from Wash
ington, D. C.
No Problem
Harold Weldin and Paul Nc
Donald, last years regular Gen.
ters, are both back, so there's
no particular problem there. The
two 1881 regular ends, Dick
Fenci and Ed Manske, likewise
have returned.
Pug Renther, captain of the
team, ought to continue at half
back in his all-American form
without much trouble. Jake Sui.
livan is to be given a chance at
the other halfback job.
Ollie Olson, the best kicker in
the conference, will be found
once more in the fullback post,
with George Potter calling the
signals at quarterback. The
quartet forms one of the best
balanced backfield" in the Big
Ten.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

The Indian Spring men tri-
umphed by 5612 to 2112. The
Indian Spring women were return
ed victors by % to 5. Carroll T.
MacMaster, Hillendale pro, and
DR.. H. A. B. Dunning. Hillendale
amateur, swept all three points
in their match with George Diff
fenbaugh, Indian Spring pro, and
Tom Belshe, club champion of In
dian Spring.
Indian Spring Team
Besides Diffenbaugh and Belshe,
those who represented Indian
Spring were j. William Harvey,
DR.. Larry S. Otell, Arthur Urban,
Alex Baumgartner, George C. Gist,
Leroy Sasscer, Volrey Burnett,
Louis Fuchs, Craig Mckee, Har-
old N. Graves, jr., j. F.. Houser,
R. C. Hubbard, Herbert L. Lacey,
Pat Cook. Leo F.. Pass, F. w.
Biersdorf, D. P. Swope, w. M.
Smith, Homer S. Pope, J. j. Cul-
linane, w. B. Vogel, c. ]. Matt
son, James V. BroWnen, Jack
Pierce, Dick Peacock, w. R. Stone,
Howard Eales, R. A. Wray, E. B.
Wagner, E. A. Merkle, w. E.
Aiken, F. G. Butler, Harry Pea
cock, J. A. Kammerer, A. L. Dun
can, C. E. Sipes, Paul Moller, H.
Bachman, II. H. Shinnick, Ray
Moore, w. H. Dickaut, H. C.
Smathers, Thomas S. Pitt. DR.. H.
L. Smith, G. w. Maxfield, C. F.
O'Connell, C. H. Waller, R. T.
Kruzeberg, C. M Whitman and
D. M. McNeale.
The women who played for
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
LOCAL GOLFERS
PLAY AWAY

George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro; j. William Harvey
Indian Spring amateur; Al Hough
ton, Kenwood Club pro, and Al
Treder, Manor Club pro, were
competing today in the amateur
pro golf tournament at York, Pa
Results in the mems champion
ship at Indian Spring follow:
First Flight-Arthur Urban defeated
Pat Cook. up j. W. Harvey, jr.. de-
F. Hauser defeated J. A. Pratt 4 and
3; Tom Belshe defeated w. H Dick
haut, and 5: Leo Pass defeated Craig
Mckee, 4 and 8.
Second Flight-James w. Brownell,
tr., won by default from L. A. Strong
Dr.. H. L. Smith defeated E. B.
Wagner, 4 and 2; w. B. Vogel defeated
c. F. O'Connen, and 8; Robert
Christie defeated E. A Merkale, and
3; Q. w. Swecker defeated II. A. Kid
well, 4 and 8; r. c. Hubbard de-
feated Fred Walen. 2 and l.
Mrs. Betty Meckley scored SO
to lead the qualifying field in
the women's championship at
Indian Spring. Mrs. ]. William
Harvey and Mrs. James V.
BroWnell tied for second with SO
each. First-round pairings:
First Flight-Mrs. Betty Meckley VS..
Mrs. A. Heap, Mrs. ]. w. Harvey. jr.
vs.. Miss NJ. Lumsden, Mrs. Don
Scott VS.. Mrs E. B. Wagner Mrs. ].
V. Brownell VS.. Mrs. F. J. Gross.
Second Flight-Mrs. w. B. Nogel VS.
Miss Grace Tragesser. Mrs. ]. H Bull
lcck vs.. Mrs. H. H. Shinnick, Mrs. w.
NJ Smith VS.. Mrs. ]. F. Holland. Mrs
r. D. White vs. Miss Margaret
Barnard. --~.
Third Flight-Mrs. l.. Il. Firey vs.
Mrs. H. P. Brown, Mrs. F. j. Kennedy
VS.. Miss Margaret Henderson. Miss II.
A. Mihils VS.. Mrs. r. Romer. Mrs.
c. ]. Mattson VS.. Mrs. r. q. Simpich.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. G. F. Biglow
We al
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

game for the Washington combi-
nation.
Start AuSpiciOuSly
Up to that time it looked like
anybody's game. The MillerS
made an auspicious start by
making four runs in the first two
innings, two markers in each
frame. The Oriole boys counted
two runs in the fourth and added
one more in the fifth to make
the score read 4 to 3. But this
didn't last long, as the Millers
drove another counter over in
their half of the fifth.
The Baltimore boys got busy in
the lucky seventh and smashed
over two runs which tied the
score, sail, and everything went
swell until the fatal ninth.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Sands Point Defeat
EUStcOtt POLOiStS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
Sands Point Four, composed of
Eric Pedley, Pete Bostwick,
Tommy Hitchcock, jr., and Lind
sey Howard today is rated as the
best quartet in the country.
The pointers took the final of
the Monty Waterbury memorial
cup tournament at Meadow Brook
yesterday, when they overcame
a handicap of eight Eastcott
goals to defeat the Earle Hopping
team by an 18 to 16 count.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
WEYL CAPTURES
MEDAL HONORS

Max Weyl annexed qualifying
medal hcnors in the mems golf
championship at the Woodmont
Country Club with 38-39-77,
leading the defending champion,
Howard Nordinger, by four
strokes. Weyl also landed first
honors in the Sunday sweepstakes
with 77-10-67. William G..
Illch, 84-13-71, and DR.. E. D.
Letter, 93-22-71, tied for second.
Morris Bildman, 100-26-74,
accounted for first in Glass B.
Albert Sigmund, 110-35-75, was
second and Morris Cafritz, 106-
30-76, third. Martin Baum and
wife bagged the mixed Scotch
foursome with 50-13-37. Theo-
dore Peyser and wife, 50-11-39,
and Miss Carlyn Kaufman and
Robert Baum, 52-13-39, tied
for second. Pairings for the
mems championship follow:
First FliSht-Max weyl (7O VS.. Sam
(92) VS.. Stanley Fischer (96), Dr.. E.
E. Letter (9S) VS.. William Illch (S4),
Dr.: s. D. Gottlieb (S5) vs.. Harry King
kaufman (s2), l. ". Freudterg (95) vs..
VS., Howard Nordlinger (SD.
Second Flight-Arthur Marks (9D
GO1) vs.. A. ]. stephens (99), Robert
Baum 11O) vs.. c. D. Kaufman (1O5),
Nelson Blechman .G02l VS.. Sidney
kaufman t9S). Stanley Glaser (99) vs..
Dniz ni To-
man GOD VS.. Morris Bildman GOO),
Philip Peyser (O0) VS.. Lewis Hertz
berg GO5l. Morris Eiseman 1OD VS..
I. i. Goldheim (9S).
Clicking off a sparkling 72,
even par, Bill DiEste, cross
handed player and medalist in
the mems championship at Ar
gyle, won over Fred Columbus,
3 and 2 in the first round. Other
results:
First Flight-William P. DiEste de-
feated Fred Columbus, and 2; Don
and 2; j. J. Reardon defeated w. H.
Arnold, and /; ]. B. Harmon de-
feated P. W. LeDuc, and 2.
Second Flight-George w. Wood de-
Gibson defeated william D. Walsh. ?
and j; E. S. Sassidy defeated w. A
Taylor, and 1; H. w. Little won
from ]. NJ Mehl by default.
Third Flght-R. N. Lawrenson de-
feated r. f. Gawthrop, 1 up; S. F.
Sherwood defeated Dr. A. C. Norcross
by default; Carnegie York defeated E.
G. Mohler, and 2; L. G. Johnson de-
feated Paul May, 3 and ..
Fourth Flight-E. V. Carr defeated
J. H. Cox, ) and .; C. Warner de-
feated F. c. Harr, l up, nineteenth
hole w. T. Allen defeated E. L.
Birch, l up; Major A, c. White de-
feated r. W. Johnston, and ,.
Fifth Flight-James Reside won by
default from Tom Mears.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Ruth Discusses
All America
Selections
CENTER FIELD

The two major leagues are well
supplied with high class center
fieIders, players who can roam
far and wide to turn potential
triples into putouts. On ground
covering ability of center fielderS
there is probably more dispute
than on any other single feature
of baseball, because no records
are available. I have chosen
Earl Averill for this important
position, but that does not mean
he is lacking in a defensive way.
His chief rivals for the place
have been Earl Combs, OF the
Yankees, and Lloyd Waner, of
the Pirates, both of whom have
better batting marks at this time,
and both are brilliant fielders.
But Averill has hit so much
harder than either of these play
ers that he gets the call as the
most valuable center fielder.
Cramer, of the AS, was on his
way to the heights when a severe
injury forced him out near mid
season.
Tomorrow Ruth rrH diST%Ss his right
field Setecti0H-A ein1(
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Mrs. Emge Reaches
WOmen'S Golf Final

Mrs. Ora Emge defeated Mrs.
H. B. Shipley, 6 and 5, to gain
the finals of the women's club
golf championship at Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Emge faces Mrs. R. e.
Mitchell, who eliminated Mrs. r.
N. Trezise, 3 and 2, in the other
Semifinal match. Other results:
Second Flight-Mrs. c. E. Purdy de-
r. F.. Weaver defeated Mrs r. Kelly,
and .. Third Flight--.Mrs. D. Matti-
son defeated Mrs. w. Johns, l up; Mrs.
Stone, and 4. Fourth Flight-Mrs
NJ. C. Peterson defeated Miss Marie
Wallace. / up; Mrs. G. A. Ford de-
feated Mrs. T. A. Zuber, and 2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

N1AuS Nd1.
The Majestics under the capable
leadership of Howard Wyche, have
travelled the specific distance and
are still going strong. They have
averaged 14727 miles per game.
The radio contingent has par
ticipated in 81 games to date,
winning 40 and losing 27. Only
the best sandlot and semi-pro
outfits in this section of the
country were opposed by the
Majestics.
Conclude This Sunday
Their season was inaugkrated
April 10 at Richmond, Va, against
the Everett Waddey Co. diamond
erS and they will conclude hostili-
ties September 25.
The Miller-Roamers, senior
champions Of this city. chalked
up another championship yester-
day. They won the South At
lantic senior baseball crown by
defeating the Fair Gold nine of
Baltimore, Md, in the second
game of their scheduled three
game set yesterday, 6 to 5, on
the War College diamond. The
Roamers won the first game of
the series in Baltimore.
Carl Benner, sturdy shortstop
of the MillerS, socked a tremen-
dous drive which bounded off
Jervello'S glove, center fielder of
the Baltimore team, and rolled
far into center field which en-
abled the shortstop to make a
home run and win the old ball
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
KNIGHT FACES
COURTNEY

Joe Knight tonight will be
"put on the spot" at Twin City
arena in a 10-round grand finale
against George Courtney.
Bob Tow, recently slammed out
by Knight, faces Ray Swanson
in the semi-final eight. Fours
list Sammy Hogan VS.. Jack Quig-
ley, Joe King VS.. Walter Kirk
wood and Sailor" McKenna
against an opponent to be named
at ringSide.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

@Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. So; st. Louis, 2-5.
Pittsburgh, rs: New York, 4-S.
Philadelphia, 5: Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 4: Cincinnati. Us in
AlREs).
TOday's Games
BOSTON at New York.
BROOKLYN at philadelphia
aOtherR NOT Scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
D. G.. Sandlot Outfit Covers
$3.50 Miles In Season
By SID KATZNELL

Five thousand hundred and sixty miles is quite
distance for professional baseball team travel in
season. but for andlot battalion to the distance that's
unusual
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
ALL-STARS SCORE

Front Royal All-Stars defeated
the Ham" Clippers Skinker
Eagles, to 5. McFall's hitting
enabled the Stars to win. He
hit three for three.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Indian Spring Golfers Rout
Baltimore Opponents
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Indian Spring Club men and women golfers
the Hndale Club representatives in their return engagements
the Hiendale Club in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

Home seekers who want to estab-
Iish themselves in home of their
own will find a timely home selection
in the Real Estate For Sale Columns
of the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. 7-2: WASHINGTON, 3-9.
Philadelphia. Al; Chicago, 3-3.
New York. I'll: st. Louis. 2-2 (seC-
Ond game 10 lnninEs).
Detroit. s; Boston, 5.
TOday's Games
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

Tomorrow Ruth rcW disrTss his right
fed SsIsctto"-l ei"'l
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
SIXTH FLIGHT

]. B. Natre won by default from R.
\. Osborne; E. A. Strudley defeated
c. l. Riordan, and 5: $. L. Shanks
defeated II. J. Simson. and 3.
Second Round-Strudley defeated Ma =
tre. , up; Long defeated Shanks, )
and 4.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
ARR r
Edna Lee, Correspondent

Reuben and Belnie Lee are spend
ing a few days with their cousins,
Ray and Stanley Johnson this
week.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Ar
cher Will serve a public lunch and
9e cream social at Archer Sunday,
July S1str beginning about | o'clock.
and continuing all afternoon The
best homemade ice cream will be
emily sc a dish
Mr. Fred Lee was a visitor at the
John Eggeu home Sunday.
Last Wednesday our little city of
Archer was a pretty busy place
when the Communist PARTY CAV a
big picnic beginning with lunch at
noon followed by a lively kitten
ball game between the Archer girls
and the Raymond girls. The Archer
girls running away with most of
the scores
Charles Taylor gave a speech dur
ing the afternoon (Which was fol-
loved by q baseball game between
the Red team of Raymond and the
Liberty team of Archer. The 0
being 8 70 III in favor OF Archer
Mrs. DAVIS spent several days
with her daughter Mrs. Dick Saw
age
SeImer Johnson was a caller at
Fred Lees Sunday
Clifford Knudson rode horseback
to Elmer Nickerson's last Saturday
Afternoon where he was an q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
MAR
I Evelyn Petersen Correspondent

Myrtle Rasmussen is through
working at David Fredericksens and
Is visiting with Lille Andersen for
a couple OF days
Jens LDdahl's came home Tuesday
morning from California where they
WISHED relatives
Everybody welcomed the shower
that came Tuesday evening
Myrtle Rasmussen visited Evelyn
Pedersn last week. returning Mon
day to ner home
Anton Winters held a farewell
party fer Jens C~rristensens and
Fred 0lsen's brother Wednesday
morning
Everybody is haying and harvest
ing row
Clifford Petersen started working
for Carl Brinkman Thursday morn
ing
A telegram reached Dagmar Sat
urday morning that Christina Sor-
ensea had died at the sanitari4m
IN Deer Lodge
Roy Rasmussen had a wreck COM
ing home from the dance at Eric
Sundstedk Friday night Oscar
Thorstensen drove into him Roy
went through the windshield and
cut his head and arm Cora Rasmus-
ZEN and Ed Strand who were along
with him didn't get hurt David
Frederlrksen took them home that
night NeIs Christensen who was
along with Oscar ThorstenGen went
through the windshield and was bad
ly cut
The All Club boys of Dagmar held
a picnic Sunday at the north end of
Brush Lake They played ball
against GFenofa- The scores were
10 to I8 IN favor Of the club boys.
Henry Legge,s children are the
proud owners of q shetland pony
and colt They enjoy the rides very
much-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Car From China
Tours Glacier Park

GLACIER PARK, Montana, July
For the irst time in history of Ola
cier National Park an automobile
bearing license plates from China
entered the park.
The car was registered at the
Bolton entrance thrs week under the
name of DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Nc
Cracker, whose residence was given
as Shanghai, China. Other members
of the party, some Of whom were
travelling in another auto, yer Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Davis, Margaret
Davis, Mrs. Martha McC4ucken,
Mrs. I. Arnold, Frances Arnold and
Julian Arnold.
Previous to the entrance of the
from Shanghai, autos from the
Panama Canal Zone and from Ha-
waii have entered the park this
year.