davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-21
Ell SENADOR BORAH NO
APOYARA A HOOVER

Washington, JUNO 81. =
Dramaticamente, ell senador
Borah, de Idaho, anunci6 hoy
que 81 ell presidente Hoover res
palda la plataforma aprobada
por la convention republican,,
el no 10 apoyara en- la campa-
ma de reelection.
En- ell senado, Borah denun-
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

ces han estado en- desacuerdo.
Aseg1rase que las palabras
de Rorah significan una invi-
taci6n~ al presidente para re-
3ac.ar 81 propia plataforma en-
"oHtra de la prohibition, en- ell
discourse que debera pronun-
liar aceptando la nomination
de su partido.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

Los veteranos de la guerra
mundial, agrupados para defen-
der la candidatura de Dave
Sholtz, escoltaran a este ell jue-
YES por la noche hasta la glorie-
ia de la plaza de la corte.
Ell grupo de veteranos esta
siendo organizado por Ell CO.
mandante Lucien Byron, oficia.
del ~regimiento 116 de artilleria
Sholtz sirvi6 como Official er
la guerra europea Y los vetera.
nos en- toda la Florida piensar
ayudarle a triunfar.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

Tn despacho de Raiford, lu-
gar donde Sc encuentra ell presi-
do del estado, da cuenta de ha-
Der fallecido ell superintendent
tie ]. S. Bitch, que venia desem-
Fernando csc puesto desde ha-
cia IA amos.
Ell pasado microbes Bitch
sufri6 un ataque de PARALYSIS,
siendo llevado a TN hospital de
Jacksonville, donde aver falle-
ciera. Tenia 81 amos de edad y
lie sobreviven su esposa, un hi
10 y otros familiares.
Ell sepelio Sc verificara en-
Jacksonville, en- la tarde de
hoy, y daran escolta al cadaver,
entire otros personajes, ell 60
bernador Carlton, miembros de
'su gabinete y ell juez Hal S. A
dams.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

Para manana Qor la noche ha
sido aplazado el mitin que anun-
ciaran los partjdarios de John
w. Martin.
Debese Ia suspension a que ell
publico probablemente no con-
currirfa a la fiesta politica, a
causa de verificarse hoy la pc
lea entire ell campe6n Schmeling
Y Jack Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

Cuando la confusion uno de
los Expenditures Sc apoder6 del
portamonedas de la Sra. Brad
ley Y Sc march6 sin ser moles-
tad0.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

De Orden de ruestro monarch
ito a todos los hermanos para
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

Cats hablara en- Plant City
manana por la noche.
Ell Senador Pat Whitaker
|tambien hablara en- esa ciudad,
en- la roche de manana.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

ROYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA
Evening star., 1932-09-16

-All-wool in grays and
tans. Two pairs knick-
ers, coat and vest. Sizes
8 to 18.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
$2.95

-Felts in the new styles
and bright Fall colors.
Sizes 2012 to ~.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Junior Swagger
,S1its. $40

Skirt, sweater, blouse
silk lined sWagger coat
and jaunty hat in the
new Kempy or Monotone
tweedS. SizeS\1l to II.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
PLANE CONTINUES
HIGH AIR QUESTS
Stratosphere Possibilities Not
Rapidly Unfolding to
Ocean Travel.
The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Successful ex-
ploration of the stratoSphere by heav-
ier-than-air machines is a present-day
possibility, but the goal of swift, trans
oceanic flight in the upper reaches is
still a dream, in the opinion OF Hart
o. Berg, international engineer, OF
Paris and New York.
Mr.. Berg said here, that the efforts
of German, French and Belgian aero
nautical engineers and scientists are
progressing, but he believes the human
element in the experiments had ad-
vanced more rapidly than the me-
chanical.
1t was Berg who introduced Wilbur
Wright to France and Italy and
OrVille Wright to Germany when me-
chanically sustained flight was in its
infancy and he has watched the growth
of the science of flying ever since.
There are three coef1cients IN the
mechanical aspect of stratospheric
flight, Berg explained, these being
weight, strength and efficiency.
Load and Efficiency.
Weight takes in the question Of dead
load on a plane and is related to et-
ficiency. in that one of the chief aspects
of the latter is the efficiency with which
the motor fuel is used.
Strength spells safety, and it and
weight are also related problems In
the building of such machines as the
planes now under construction by the
Junker works in Germany and the
Farmans in France.
DEVELOPMENT of lightweight alloys,
such as aluminium, duraluminum and
magnesium, the last named having but
40 per cent of the weight OF aluminium,
are already speeding up the process
Of balancing load weight with strength.
Less rapid progress has taken place
IN motor efficiency than in the other
factors, Berg indicated
Berg referred to the coming second
flight of a stratoSpheric balloon, under
direction of Prof. August Picard of
Belgium, planned this month, as Of
fering a chance for further light upon
what could be expected of a plane
10 or more miles above the earth, pro-
vided the special machines now under
construction can reach such height.
Transatlantic Possibilities.
II the diminution of air resistance
In the stratosphere is as rapid as has
been calculated, then the hoped-for
IL to IA hours transatlantic fight can
probable. Berg thinks.
But that is scarcely a consumma-
ton of today or of any immediate to-
morrow" he added. Man, however, is
ready to take full advantage Of expert
mental results, he said.
THE fair for navigation is rap
idly growing human attribute and is
already remarkable in many indi-
viduals," he said. "In this respect
the human elememnt involved in
stratospheric exploration is far ahead
of the mechanical"
These general aspects of plane de-
yelopment, pointing the way to the
future, were contrasted vividly in
Berg's memory with the days of the
Wright brothers. He recalled that
when the World War broke out the
plane was considered merely as an eye
70 the army in the field, with no
appreciable offensive quality.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
WIFE WANTS ZIEGFELD
TO SETTLE IN CALIFORNIA
Billie Burke Reaches Hollywood to
Make First Picture in
Ten Years.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July T. Returning
here to make her first picture in 10
years, Billie Burke alighted from the
train last night with an ambition to
have her husband, Florenz ziegfeld, set
tie down on Southern California farm.
And the noted "glorifier" of the
American girl can glorify his farm, for
all Miss Burke cares.
"I told him." she related, eff he would
Just come out here and buy farm, I
would have no objections to his glori-
flying it with as many farmerettes as he
wants.
Miss Burke is to appear with John
Barrymore in Bill of Divorcement" at
Radio Studios.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

assistant controller of the Post ONCE
Department, was retired recently.
Appointed clerk July 7. 1885, In the
Office of the auditor, Mr.. Sweeney was
promoted through the various grades,
and on March II, 1908. he became chief
of the bookkeeping division. In 1914
he was made assistant auditor and
chief clerk in the same Office. He be-
came assistant controller on July /,
1921. Prior to his appointment here he
was a letter carrier in St. Paul. MINI.
Mr. Sweeney lives at IS S street.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Dog Retrieves Live Bird.

How a gentle Alsatian named Tiger
retrieved a live canary has been re-
ported from Lane Cove, N. S. w. The
bird in its cage was placed on the lawn,
and when it found the door open,
escaped. Tiger, doing on the lawn,
saw the pet flying among the flowers.
He sprang and caught it in his jaws.
Taking it into the house, Tiger laid the
canary, unharmed, at his masters feet.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

ernment's Golfers from fines and for
FIXTURES.
This was made known yesterday by
Capt. P. J. Carroll in reporting the
months arrests to Capt. Doyle o.
Hickey. U. S. A.. superintendent Vio-
lation of traffic regulations led with 50
cases. while drunkenness was RESPONSE
Evening star., 1932-07-07

bic for 81 and disorderly conduct for 25.
Altogether there were 202 arrests, 81
personal bonds being taken, six cases
being nolle pressed and two dismissed
One was jailed for year and a day.
one was Jailed for so days and nine
were jailed for 80 days, in addition to
Evening star., 1932-07-07
PUBLISHER DROWNED
Woman's Death Averted When
Canoe overturns.

HUBBARDS. Novia Scotia, July 2 CP).
Philip Grosset, member OF New
York publishing firm, was drowned late
last night when canoe overturned on
Lake Lawlor.
A double drowning was averted when
A. Hefferman of Lindsay, Ontario,
rowed to rescue Mrs. Marjorie Miner
of San Francisco. who was thrown into
the water when the accident occurred.
Grosset, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
OF New York and Mrs. Miner came here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TWO HELD TO JURY
Pair Arrested in Raid Accused of
Setting Up Gaming Table.

Two men arrested Tuesday in a
police raid in the 1000 block Of Georgia
avenue were charged with setting up a
gaming table and held for grand jury
action by Police Court Judge Isaac r.
Hit yesterday.
The men, David B. Cohen, 33, 1900
block of Randolph street. and Charles
B. Stewart, IS, 1400 block of Irving
street, were held under $500 bond each.
Police said the place, equipped With
telephones, was situated behind va
cant shop space. More than 200 racing
slips were seized, they said.
Belfast, ireland, has banned the film
ssFrankenstein.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ENDS FEDERAL SERVICE
BEGAN 47 YEARS AGO

Assistant Controller of Post Office
Department Was First Ap-
pointed July z, 1886.
the Postal Service, Terence H. Sweeney,
Evening star., 1932-07-07
PARK POLICE ARRESTS
COST OFFENDERS ST, ,403

June activities of the United States
Park Police sent sl,4o3 into the Gov
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Limerick. irish Free State. win clear
its slums and erect new houses.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

minor commitments Thirty-nine sick
or injured were sent home or to hos
pitals ana A automobile accidents wert
reported.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
. House Rented for Parties.

Following up the plan of society peo-
pie living in small apartments or resid-
ing in the country to rent some ones
house for ball or party, a man in Lon
don has taken over vacant house and
furnished it especially for this purpose.
An entire suite may be engaged for a
dance, fewer rooms for bridge tourna-
ment or the cocktail bar for q 6 o'clock
event. L
Evening star., 1932-12-20

4. Russian: poet.
| 5. Masculine name.
6. Species of nut palm.
Z. Redactor.
| 8. Metal receptacle.
| 8. Collection Of literary "reminiscences.
10. Assyro- Babylonian diety.
II. Amongst.
IL. Amber-colored resin.
13. Right of admittance.
IA. Canopy over bed.
18. Desert gardens.
%. Coin
| "a. Heroic poem.
Is. Compliment Of rortise.
20. Tunisian weight.
%. Neurological giant.
81 South American dance.
a. Style Of painting.
81. Make laws.
80. School Of art founded in Zurich.
Al. Chafes.
AZ. Intervals Of rest.
46 Country in Central Asia.
48. Dried beef Of the buccaneers: var.
49. Counsel.
81. Bone
So. Low-wheeled carriage with folding
top.
SIS. Starts forth rapidly.
ST. Saint: Spanish.
co. A fine.
| g. Female child.
64. Smallest Swiss canton.
IS. Egyptian deity.
&C. Droop.
| 81. Light touch.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Across.
I. 1mpute.
8. Predecessor of the night club.
Is. Cleaned vigorously.
16. Windfower.
II. Melodramatic writers.
19. Woods of East Indian trees.
20. Greek letter.
81. Mud
% Yellow ochre.
%. Small private rooms.
q. Born.
%. Large scale: zool.
80. Quote from memory
80. Teutonic god Of the sky.
49, Corroding.
IS. Iniquity.
So. Indian mulberry.
SO. Having narrow apertures.
40 Angles.
A. symbol for sodium
As. Burmese demon.
A. Bit of precious metal.
49, The soul, in Egyptian religion.
SO. Pertaining to Germanic people OF
Northern Europe.
53 Capital of Idaho
54. Unusual.
Sc. Food fish of Cape Cod.
So. Spring.
SO. Succulent grapelike fruits.
81. Note of Guidos scale.
81. Faint light.
63. Describe in detail.
68. City in Oregon.
60 Beginner.
TO- Building homes.
II. Unlucky.
2. Pertaining to the stage.
3. Legumin from almonds.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Yo-Yo Saves German Industry.

Yo-yo has caught on in Germany and
has saved the toy industry of Nurem-
berg. Once the great center of German
toy makers who supplied most of the
world, the city has had thin times for
20 years. With new tariffs discouraging
top exports the Nuremberg makers ex-
pected hard Winter. The yo-yo en-
tered the country. and now Nuremberg
plants are busy making the playthings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR PETER Larson

Peter Larson, a resident of the Doc
ley vicinity since 1911, passed aw-
ay at the local hospital yesterday
mernIng after an Illness of only a
few days Death was due tn pneu-
monla- He was brought to the hos
rItaI Sunday when he was first Ia
ken ILL., He had been in failing
health for a number Of years but was
MT i'll until that time.
Funeral services will be held at
Decley at 2 p. m, Saturday with
Rev @. NJ. Simundson officiating.
Interment will be at the Dooley
cemetery. FuIkersin-Nekon Mortu
airy has charge of the funeral ar
engagements.
Mr. Larson was born in. Sweden,
March %, 1864, and was So years of
age at the time Of his death. He
cane to the United States in 1900.
coming directly to Rockford, N. ID.
In 1911 he came to Montana and
settled in the Dooley vicinity where
ne had resided ever since. He was
N OF the most outstanding farm
ers in the vicinity, and leaves a host
Of rlends 30 mourn his loss.
He is survived by his widow and
four daughters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
VARIED PROGRAMI IS
ARRANGED; TALENT
FROM ALL SECTIONS
ALL SECTIONS OF COUNTY TO
HAVE EXHIBIT BOOTHS
RESERVED

Nine communities throughout the
county have already requested that
booths be reserved for their exhib-
It's at the Sheridan County Fair, on
Friday and Saturday of next week,
and more requests are expected be-
fore the middle of next week.
Agricultural, livestock and poultry
exhibits will be numerous. Judging
from interest displayed from ali
parts of the county, and there will
De keen competition in the grain and
vegetable departments.
There has been a large number OF
entries In the school and Al de-
~nartments, and the fine arts and
crafts is expected to be a wonderful
display.
Mrs. S. G. Faaborg of Medicine
Lake has kindly consented to Judge
entries In the women's departments,
assisted by local women.
County Agent Warden of Roose-
welt county will have charge of the
judging of agricultural and livestock
exhibits
A beautiful silver cup will be
awarded for the best community
booth This cup is now on display IN
the window of Amundsen's Jewelry
Store.
Z. M Krost, who has charge of
the booth of the Izaak Walton Lea
que, promises that this exhibit Of
wild game life will be very interest
ing. He is assembling a good col
lection for this exhibit.
Several localities have agreed to
furnish talent for the free entertain
ment Saturday, and a novel program
has been arranged by the commit
tees in charge.
Friday will be "Westby Day. with
the main feature u entertainment
being q free baseball game at 2 D.
m, between Plentywood and West
by. Music will be furnished by the
Plentywood city band, and there is
a possibility of other features being
provided for this day.
The entertainment on Saturday
will begin at Ii a. m. with q concert
by the Plentywood High School band
on main street. At 1890 there will
be a parade, with music furnished
by the city band and a German Cor
mic Band" Every community is in
vlted to participate in the parade,
which will be made up of floats,
bands, clown and other unique feat
ures The parade win end up at the
fairgrounds.
At p m there will be a program
Uf events at the race track, which
will include old time horse races,
three heats, mile race; Shetland
pony races, one heat; u mile run;
and other athletic events.
Following the races, there will be
a big outdoor stage program on a
PLATFORM constructed outside the
fair building. Some of the features
will be: concert by German Band";
circus performances, with music by
the city band; Folk Dances by 20
people arem Dagmar. concerts by
the Medicine Lake high school band
OF 40 pieces; playlets and skits by
Outlook community; other commnn-
ity entertainments.
The bas eball game between Cey-
lon, Sask.. and PlentyWood will be-
gin at 2:3O.
On Saturday evening all exhibits
will be cleared out of the fair build
ing and an all-night dance staged.
The dance is the only event for
which a charge will be made. Two
.orchestras will furnish music for the
canoe, and vii play both old and new
music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Congraiulates Herald on
Winning Printing Contract

Mr. and Mrs Fred Christensen
and son Holger CT the Dagmar VIC
nifty visitors In the city Tues
day, the former paying the Herald
. pleasant call while here.
Mr. Christensen offered his hear
tiest congratulations to the Herald
fer gaining a favorable decision In
the recent printing case and com
mended this paper for its fair
treatment to taxpayers I'm carrying
out the county printing work
Mr. Christensen has lived on his
Dagmar farm for 25 years and has
gene through bigger discouragements
than now confront the farmer. He
believes that prosperity is Just ar
o5nd the corner He states that
threshing Is well advanced in his
locality, and viii be nearly finished
by the end of the week Wheat Il
averaging from 10 to is bushels ac
cording to his estimates, and most
of 1t is of a high grade Although
prices of farm products are not as
they should be, he believes that we
shall be thankful for what crops
there are.
He states that the ground L
droy new for faIl plowing
but blowing will be done On a large
scale should conditions become fav-
Otherwise considerable disk
ing will probably be done this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Pfentywood Gains Revenge
Over Crosby Golfers Sunday

Plentywoed golfers turned the
tables on a group of Crosby players
Sunday, on the LEGAL course, and av-
enged a defeat suffered at Crosby a
few weeks ago. The locals were Is
points In the lead of Crosby at the
end Of eighteen holes.
Nernis Nelson again made low
tcore of the tournament, shooting a
~ for his first round and 40 for his
seconss, for a fetal of rs. He was
ratd pressed, however, BY John Mel
IN, Crosby player, who. made the
first round in 81 and the second in
II fer a total Of 81.
There were twenty-seven Crosby
golfers ani about thirty from PIen-
tyWood in the tournament. The ten
bet score on each side were used
To determine the winner. The locals
total was 862, while Crosby had a
total of $50.
The ten best scores on each side
were as follows:
Crosby: John Nelson, 81; Steiner
son, 81; Andrist 80; Jas. Henderson
80, Otheim 90; Paulson 81: Skaar
81, E. Henderson 81; Simmons 81;
B. yd 90.
P~Ientywood: Vernis Nelson 78:
p G. Neville 80; Anton Nelson 81;
T. H. Hedge on IS; DR.. Gustafson
Sc; s. E. Paul ST, Ward Peterson
s. +. d. Merck 80. John Debing 81;
w T. Stegner 81; George koenig
81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Attacker Of Jonas Erickson Confesses Deed
Culbertson Wins Season
Baseball Championship

The Culbertson baseball team won
the third and deciding game of the
series for the championship of the
Roosevelt county league, Sunday at
Welt Point, by defeating Vida 2 to
/.
The game turned out to be q
pitchers duel, according to local
sports enthusiasts who witnessed the
game, and Vida was on the long end
OF a | To 0 score until the last in
ming. In this frame Culbertson came
TO bat and turned the frenzied fans
into turmoil with a tworun rally,
which was sufficient to win the
game-and the pennant. With two
On bases, Moen clouted GU a three
Dagger for the winners and ended
TIRE scoring for the day.
Governor Erickson witnessed the
deciding game at Wolf Point and
threw across the first ball.
Brown, star pitcher of the Gull
bertsen bunch. is a former member
of the Cincinnati Reds hurting staff.
and Dye, Vhsa pitcher, formerly saw
mound duty with Kansas City.
LEGAL fans viii have an 0pportu-
nifty to see Brown here Sunday,
September is, when Culbertson
meets Plentywood ON the Playground
diamond. The game will begin at
2:30.
Plentywood will present a strong
lineup fer the Culbertson game.
says Manager Nick Reuter-, who
claims that Culbertson is IN for q
real battle. The locals have been i'm
proving steadily throughout the sea
9 and will be at their best Sunday
Cheffee and Clarke are slated for
m9nns duty to oppose the brilliant
psrtslde finger from CnIbertson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
otto N. DONALDSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Death Last night brought an end
to the suffering of Otto NJ Donald
sen, who passed away at Winona,
Mimi, where he had tgen taken a
few weeks ago for medical treat
mont He had been In failing health
for a number CT years and leading
sp~eeialists throughout the country
have been consulted but failed to
bring him any relief
Mr.. Donaldson was 81 years old
at the time of his death. and had
been engaged in the automobile bus
mess In Plentywood since 1913.
Prior to coming here, he spent five
years in the same business at Gull
bertson, handling Buick cars.
The body will be shipped here for
burlal ami is expected to arrive here
Saturday Funeral arrangements
have not been made, pending the ar
rival Cd Mrs DeHaldsen, who viii
accompany the body here
An obituary will be published next
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Let Commissioner Hansen Answer

In 1890 many voters Who did
not share Carl Hznsen's polite
al beliefs helped 10 elect him
Com whatsoever of Sheridan coun-
ty- They did not like his polite
al associates. but they believed
MTUHansen to be 4 man Of his
word, that he was opposed to
graft and that he Was sincere
ri his promises about saving
the county money wherever
possible In other words, the vo-
tiers look Mr. Hansen ait his
word
In July. 1881, Mr. Hansen voted
against giving the brentwood
Herald the county printing
cozarzrt because, he said. the
county could save much mooney
by calling fer bids to do the
printing. but. said Mr. Hansen
he could never vote to give the
contract TO Joe Doiin-
In August, 1892, Mr. Hansen
voted to cancel the contract
with the Herald. and then with
out calling for bids, or without
any bids being submitted by
anyone. Mr. Hansen voted to xI-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Froid Boy Will Soon
Graduate From West Point

Froid-Hardin l. Olson, only Mon
tana mar to enter the United States
military academy at West Point In
1929, will be graduated next spring
He was promoted to the rank OF ca
Diet lieutenant from first sergeant
Olson was a member of company
L, national guard at Froid, for four
years He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Olson of Homestead and a bro
tfler of Maj. c. H. Olson, customs
inspector at Sweet Grass
During his three and a half years
IN the academy, Olson has been ac-
tive in sports and extra currlcular
activities. In his second and third
years he was a member OF the acad-
emy's boxing squad, fighting in the
Light heavyweight division. He fought
several intercollegiate matches and
competed in the intercollegiate tour
nament at Syracuse, N Y He is
treasurer of this years class.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
OUTLOOK h. S. HAS
LARGE ENROLMENT

The Outlook high school opened
Monday, September s, with an en-
rollment of 30 pupils, which was the
largest in the history of the school.
Indications are that the final enroll
ment will at least reach the 100
mark. according to Supt. Alexander.
The total enrolment was distrib
uted amongst the classes as follows:
senior ~, junior ID, sophomore %,
freshman 30
Supt- Alexander announced a hun
dre6 percent enrolment Of the tea
cheers in the Nj. E. A. at the first
teachers meeting of the year, Sat
urday, September 8.