davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
The Federal Land Bank Of Spokane,
corporation Phiufiff.
Frederick Hansen and Johanne Hsv-
sen husband and wife; Tie Far
mcrs STAKE Bank, Wcsfby. Mun-
tna. \ corpOrztioa: C. II. Rob-
ertson Ii SuperintenAeu Of nnnks
of the State Of Aosfana ard TX
officio Liquidatinx AKen Of TIE
Farmers STATE Bank. Wostby.
Montana ~corpdf1ti0n; Jem
SGensen; Peter F. Tang; anl
Dagmar National Farm Loan AS
sociztion. n corporation
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
above-namaa defendants.
You r. hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which Is filed in the office of the
clerk OF this court, a copy of which
i herewith served upon you, and to
lie yeuf answer and serve a eap
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the serv-
lee CT this summons. exclusive a the
cay OF eryee and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. iudp-
Hent will be takn against YOU by
default for the relief demanded Ia
the complaint
SAID action is brought for the
purpose Of securing a judgment for
the unpaid balance due on a certaIn
mt in the principal sum of 81. 800.
dated the 9th day of November. 1918
made, executed and delivered BY
Frederick Hansen and Johanne Han
sen. husband and wife, to the plain
tiff herein. and the mortgage Sc
curing the same, with interest. adj
yances, attorney fees and costs. and
20 f~oreclose that certain MORTGAGE
given to secure said note, which
said mortgage is CT record In Book
Isl Of Mortgages at page 29-3O-1.
records of Sheridan County. State
OF Montana, and which covers the
following described real property
situated in Sheridan County. State
Of Montana, uo-wit.
North Half of Section TWEEN
", Township T~hirty-fIve North.
Range FIfty-eigM East of the
Montana Principal Meridian.
containing $40
and for such further relief as pray-
Ell for and deemed proper by the
Curt all of which. more fully D
pears in the verified compIaim filed
herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of said District Court, this End day
u august. 1892
C. b. Peterson
Clerk of the District Court.
Thomas Dignan,
Mortzra
Paul B. Owen,
ne Federal land Bank. Bldg.
Spekane, Washington
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
tComT Seal)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

Special General Fund Levy
Ghsed Hanks1 ~ :. 5,000s0 @
Emergency Budgets
Special Relief .. 10,000.0 90
County Buildings - 100000
Care of Poor --- 100000
Aoard of County Commissioners,
Sheridan County, Montana,
By NieIs Madsen, Clerk and Record
er and Ex-officio Clerk of the
Bard
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

HERALD WANT ADS pAYI
Evening star., 1932-04-24

propeller in the TG-2, a Great Lakes
torpedo plane.
The propeller is controllable through
$50 degrees of pitch. The change in
pitch is effected by the use Of small
electric motor mounted directly in the
hub of the propeller. Owing to the
terrific effect of centrifugal force,
which 1t is estimated exerts a pull of
as much as 1000 pounds on the hub
connection members of the propeller
blades, 1t was necessary to gear the
motor excessively in order to obtain
suficient power to turn the propeller
blades in their sockets.
The electric motor in this case was
geared down in the ratio of 10000 to /.
Chinese Airline Active.
Despite the afiictions OF man and
nature. the Chinese air transport serv-
ice between Shanghai and Marking is
continuing in operation on a regular
schedule Of two trips daily, according
to diplomatic adviceS to the Depart
ment of Commerce. Other sections Of
the Yangtze Valley air transport sys-
tenn also are in regular operation. Air
mail service from Marking to Sianfu,
which was scheduled to begin April /,
also is believed to have been inaugu-
rated.
Air transport operations in China
have been largely the result of Amer
ican activity. American planes and
pilots made possible the first regular
air transport schedules between the
more important Chinese centers.
Many American pilots were in China
when hostilities began at Shanghai
and one of them, Robert McC. Short,
flying a fighting plane against the
japanese. was.shot down when he at
tempted to beat of q Japanese raid.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

plane piloted by Lieut.. j. F. Phillips,
Army Air Corps, at an altitude of 49,
OO6 feet above point eight miles east
OF Salinas Calf. He used an infra-red
filter, which caught light rays penetrat-
ing ground mists through which the
human eye could not see. Capt. Stew
ems could not see Mount Shasta-in
fact, the limit of his visibility was
Mount Diablo, about 80 miles away. He
knew by computation, however, that at
his altitude Shasta's peak would be
above the horizon and in a direction
which would bring it within the angle
Of his camera
Salinas is 85 miles or more south Of
San Francisco. The photograph shows
San Francisco Bay and the city Of
Oakland on the extreme left of the
field, San Francisco being just outside
the field of view. San Pablo and Sui
sun Bays stretch across the left half
of the picture as a dark streak in the
far distance, the Sacramento River and
Sacramento Valley continuing on to the
right. The st. Helena Range, north of
San Francisco, stretches a barrier of
snowy ridges across the horizon to the
left. The Santa Clara Valley and
Santa Cruz Mountains occupy the GEN.
ter Of the area.
The photograph represents the ult-
mate to date in the field of long dis
tance aerial photography.
Adjustable prop" Tested.
The flight test section, Anacostia
Naval Air Station, in connection with
its testing of various types of variable
pitch airplane propellers, capable OF
adjustment in flight to meet various
conditions, has installed q new Curt1ss
electrically controlled variable pitch
Evening star., 1932-04-24
American Gold Star
Mothers

Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, first vice presi-
dent, occupied the chair at the regular
meeting Tuesday at headquarters in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Report was made by Mrs. w. J.
Seelye Of a luncheon given by Mrs.
Edna Boardman ct her home, 1902
Rhode Island avenue northeast, for the
benefit of the organization. A report
was read regarding the planting of
the George Washington tree by the
Mothers, April l6, in the name of
their departed sons and to honor
the first President of our country.
There was prayer by Mrs. Frank B.
Harvey, officiating as chaplain in the
absence of Mrs. E. M. Nash; the singing
of national airs by the audience, music
by Leger's Instrumental Quartet, q
soprano solo by Mrs. o. c. Barber, read
ing Of q dedicatory poem written espe-
cially for this event by Mrs. Lotta Davis
and q short address by Gen. B. s.
Cheatham. The nag and banner Of
the organization were carried by Mrs
Fannie Meeks and Mrs. D. Barber.
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife Of Gen. Ben
H. Fuller, commandant of the u. s.
Marine Corps, and the mother of a son
who gave his life to his country in the
war, turned the first spade of earth and
then in turn, led by Mrs. Mary K. Kill
leen, each mother did likewise.
The tree has been registered with the
American Tree Association in the Ma
tional Memorial Grove.
A convention was voted to be held In
Washington June IL, 13 and IA
Committees were appointed for the
observance of Memorial day and Flag
day.
Miss Mabel Jacobs of Balboa, Canal
Zone. daughter of the custodian of
records of the organization, Mrs. r. E.
Jacobs, was a guest.
The next meeting will be May 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
VIRGINIA

item in the War Department appro-
priations bill are cooperating in the
attempt to reduce Federal expenditures
by suggesting the reduction of 100000
from the estimated cost of 100000 for
the matches. Among the ways and
ton of 100000 from the national match
appropriation are the elimination of
National Guard pay and subsistence for
those members of the State military
organizations attending the matches
and the bearing by participants in the
matches of their own transportation
costs to and from Camp Perry.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
death Answers the Bell"

Laying down Valentine Williams
book, Death Answers the Bell" Glen
cairn Stuart Ogilvie, author, play
wright, attorney and authority on gar
den village planning. died suddenly in
his armchair at Le!Ston, England. The
last entry in his dairy, made the night
before, read: Seized with tightness from
rib TO rib. A new horror. What does
this mean?"
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Four Miles High.

Capt. Stevens made his amazing pho
tograph from an Army observation
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Triple Cut Explained.

The threatened triple pay cut for
military aviators and others who hold
Eight orders would be effected as fol-
lows: Congress now is considering a
fiat reduction Of base pay for all gov
Evening star., 1932-04-24

The following have been ordered
honorably discharged on account Of re-
moval from the District Of Columbia:
Pvt. (First Glass; Charles w. Toppin,
2sth Division Military Police Company,
and Pvt. Edward M. Gordon. Battery z,
260th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
AVIATION
BIT JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.

EAL defenses Of the Nation during the past week have been
facing the threats they since the Woro
War result Of which have been pending IN Con
for triple reduction Of flying personnel OF the
Army Navy Marine and for slashng Of naval aVo
funds below the point maintain the flying strength OF
the squadrons
this written appeared that the services were likely to
be successful in the fight to block the triple reduction OF g pay
Though flying officers in common with all Government employees are
still subject the UNIVERSAL reduction of
The House Appropriations Committee however standing by
its reduction of funds for aviation reducing total far below
the budget reductions The Budget Bureau $000O from the
submitted Committee
farther Topped additional which in
cludeS $715000 of required purchase aircraft
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
CONVICT ESCAPES FROM
 WALLA WALLA PRISON

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 4. (P-oseph Lander, 26, who was serving a seven to 12-year prison sentence imposed upon him by King County on a robbery conviction, escaped from the State prison to- day after overpowering a prison guard and escaping over the pri- son wall. Landers made his escape during the while a high wind was blowing. He took the guards pistol and shotgun and then went to the guards tower where he ob- tained 3 rifle.
 Lander is carrying all this artil- lery and will probably give a des- perate fight before officers of the law retake him. The officials are conducting a statewide search for the escaped convict.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
COPPER BULLETS
 USED BY NATIVES

The history of Alaska might have been changed somewhat had not Arthur McNeer gone there in 1898. Arthur joined the flood of adven- turers on the way to the great Klondike strike. He landed in Valdez and organized a party of prospectors well provisioned to prospect up the Copper river valley on their way to the interior Near what is now Copper Center they met band of rowing Indians and found they were using copper bull lets. On inquiry the Indians told them they had made them from native copper and pointed toward the Nabesna river as the place where the copper had been picked up. Two of Arthur's prospectors took a supply of provisions from the main party, and, following the Indians description discovered the great Kennecott Copper Mine out of which Guggenheims and their associates, after building the Cop per River Railroad, have taken out many million dollars worth of cop per.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
AMELIA EARHART RECEIVES
 HIGH FRENCH DECORATION

PARIS, June 4. (P)-Amelia Ear hart Putnam received the Cross of the Legion of Honor from former President Paul Painleive who is now the Minister of French Aeronautics.
 The award was made to Mrs: Put nam to honor her achievement of being the first woman to make a solo flight across the Atlantic. The award was made at the conclusion of a luncheon given in Mrs. Put nam's honor and which was attend ed by many nOtables.
 Five years ago Painleive decorat- ed Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh with similar award.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
MC GRAW RESIGNS As
 MANAGER 0F 'G|ANTs'
 ACCOUNT Ill HEAL HI

NEW YORK, June 4, John J. McGraW resigned as manager of the New York Giants baseball team after 30 years at the helm. He won 10 pennants and finished in the first division every year ex- cept one. Ill health was given as the reason for his resignation.
 He will be succeeded by Bill" Terry, one of the greatest players of all time.
 McGraW will continue with the Giants as vice-president and gen. eral advisor. His resignation was unexpected but he became ill dur ing the clubs recent Western trip and saw his last full game on May 10. He was working on a five-year contract which began in 19O3O.
 For two years, due to ill health, l have been contemplating the ne cessity of turning over the man agement of the Giants to some one else. My doctor advised me, be- cause of sinus trouble, that it would be inadvisabie to attempt any road trips with the club this season." McGraw said.
 The new manager has been with the Giants since 1882; he is B.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
NO DANGER OF WAR

TOKYO, June 4. Premier Sai- to, of the new Japanese cabinet, expressed an opinion Friday that there is no danger of a conflict between Japan and Soviet Rus sia. In a statement issued by him he declared that the concentration of Russian troops on the Soviet frontier gave rise to possible trouble but he expressed it as his opinion that no danger of war exists.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
ACCEPTS AIRWAYS POSITION

Andrew J. Hufford accompanied by Mrs. Hufford were arrivals in Seward Friday from Seattle and today departed for the Interior in an Alaskan Airways plane. MT. Hufford came North to accept a position with the Alaskan Airways to assist Joe Crosson as mechanic. MT. Hufford was chief mechanic with the Wilkins expedition in 1926 and has already been connected with Alaskan Flying operations. During recent years he has been connected with the Bureau of Aero natics at Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
H|NDENBURG D|ssOLvEs
 GERMAN RE|CHsTAG BY
 USE EMERGENCY DECREE

BERLIN, June 4, President P. Von Hindenburg issolved the Reichstag by official decree. Tn signing the document Hindenburs placed the German republic under the dictatorial rule of Chancellor Franz von Papen's cabinet.
 The president acted under en- ergency powers never before em- ployed to avoid, temporarily a t least, the usual democratic pro- ceedure of the Republican consti- tuition, presumably on the con- viction that a new general cleo tlon is the only solution to the Reich's political crisis. The consti- tuition provides for new elections to be held within 60 days.
 The election of new Reichstag probably would make the Fascist party of Adolph Hitler dominant in the strong right wing majority.
 The procedure of von linden burg in diSsOlving the Reichstag was unprecedented as the cabinet did not face the parliament for 8 vote on policies. It was certain of defeat if such a vote as the Cath ollie center, socialists and constitu- tional parties announced that they would oppose the procedure.
 The Fascists failed to gain con- trol of the Prussian government when the diet rejected the motion to restore the rule under which the premier is elected by a plurality. The vote was PIP to POP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
ID TESTIFY,
 SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. - Frank J. Egan, the city's public de- fender, was suspended from office when he refused to testify at a cor oner's inquest over the mysterious death of his former friend and ch- ent, an aged woman, Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes.
 Mrs Hughes was run over by an automobile several weeks ago near her home at night. Police believe she was murdered. At the time of her death Egan vanished after telephoning the police that he had been kidnapped. When he reap peared he refused to give an ac- count of his movements.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Four person have soloed in the Star Air Services training ship at Anchorage since that organization started their flying school in the Inlet City. The latest air-ninded person to take the ship up alone was Emil Gustafsen. The other three were w. Dunkle, interior min ing man, Dr. Lawler Seeley and John Cook.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
201 PASSENGERS LEAVE SEATTLE 0N $. YUKON
 FOR ALASKAN P0 R I 5

SEATTLE, June 4. (P)-The SS- Yukon sailed for Seward and way ports this morning at nine o'clock and carried total of POI passen- gers of whom 103 were cabin pas sengers.
 There were 43 Seward passengers on the liner and they included Miss Denice Coyle, Judge c. E. Bunnell, Mrs. J. M. Soldanels, Mrs. E. A. Austin, Mrs. Susan Taylor, O. M. Powell, D. A. Hoffman, R. w. Con- verse, c. R. Christofferson, Miss M. Snowdie, Mrs. w. J. Barrows, Mrs. L. V. Fernald and Jean, Mrs. Frank Erno, Mrs. Daisy Sessions, A. E. Place, J. R. Scott, B. R. Hart, Wm. Melvin.
 Henry Hedberg, H. J. Bentley, C.. J. Walla, Anna Olson, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Farrel, Mrs. Anna Davidson, Miss M. Cousin, Mrs. H. J. Storm, and two sons Robert and Harold, Christine Mullen, Agnes Smith.
 Mary Muller, Jack Webster, liar old Thayer, Mrs John Larson, Mrs. s. E. Mills and two sons Steven and Stanley, Mrs. Eddy Davis, Ernest s. Pfaff, Mrs Shattuck, Ernie Sum- merland and 12 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
BATTALION OF VETERANS
 WITHDRAW BEFORE POLICE

CLEVELAND, June 4. (P)-The battalion of Veterans bonus mar chers, who tied up all the freight train movements of the Pennsyl- vania railroad yards here capit- ulated before massed force of police and withdrew to a nearby field.
 The veterans withdrew after the police had made a call upon Gov ernor White for troops to help quell any disturbance which might result. The ex-service men with drew without any untoward hap penings and no disturbance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
APPOINTED TO BENCH

OLYMPIA, Wash. June 4. -ROS- COG Smith has been appointed by Governor Roland Hartley to succeed Judge William Stienard on tn e King County bench following the latter's acceptance of a position in the State Supreme court. Stienard was appointed to the Supreme court following the resignation of Jus tice Adam Beeler, who is running for election to the U. s. Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
CURTIS PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY ID CHARGE
PENNINGTON, N. J. June 4. (P

PENNINGTON, N. J. June 4. (P John H. Curtis, Norfolk boa t builder, who recently confessed to hoax activities in the Lindbergh case, entered a plea of not guilty to the indictment charging him with obstructing the hindering in the capture of the kidnappers and murdererS of the Lindbergh baby.
 The trial of Curtis on the in dictment charges has been set for June 27. Curtis has been returned to jail in lieu of bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
GIANT PDOL FORMED
 STRENGTHEN MARKET

NEW YORK, June 4. Formation of a giant pool of New York banks to bolster the bond market was an- nounced by Thomas U. Lamont, member of the firm of J. P Morgan and Company, and spokesman for the participating banks.
 Lamont said New York City banks already have subscribed the sum of s1Oo,OOOOOO toward the sta bilization fund. Almost every inn portant banking institution in the city is represented.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
FLOODS IN CALGARY

CALGARY, Canada, June 4 IT Heavy rains have swelled streams throughout this section to such an extent that many of them are run ming over their banks and flooding adjacent property. The water was still rising Friday and the proper ty damage continued to mount. No lives have been lost SO far although for a time it appeared five mar ooned men would perish.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
MILK FUND WILL
 SHARE IN PROFITS

NEW YORK, June 4.-Madison Square Garden announced that the New York milk fund would share in the profits of the Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey title fight land stadium had been reduced on June 21, and that the price of for the bout.
 Ten thousand seats have be en reduced from $345 to $2.30 and thousands from S23 to S15. This latter reduction leaves 10000 seats at SPA, the highest price. No changes were made On the other seats.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
 FIGHT CONTINUES FRANCE

AUTEUH, France, June 1. - Americas hopes for victory in the French tennis championships end ed when G. Mangin, of Newark, N. J., was defeated in the quarter fin al match by H. Cochet, of France
 Cochet will meet R. Menzil, of Czechoslovakia, and M. Bernard of France will meet G. Desnont of Italy in the semi finals today.
 Mime. Rene Mathieu, of France, will meet Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the finals of women's singles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
NEW BUREAU CHIEF
 ARRIVES AT JUNEAU

KETCHIKAN, June 4, (P)-Dr. P. Gordon of Washington, D.. C., the new head for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs in Alaska, reached the Territory aboard the M. s. North Star from Seattle enroute to Ju- neau.
 He succeeds Charles w. Hawkes. worth who has been acting in that capacity since the activities were transferred from the Bureau of Education to Indian Affairs.
 This is the maiden trip of the North Star to Alaskan waters; it will proceed to the Westward af- ter arriving at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
NOT HEARD FROM

NEW YORK, June 4. (P) Since five o'clock Friday night no word has been heard from Stanishlaus Hausner, of Newark, who took off from New York for Warsaw, Poland, at 8:46 a. m. Friday. Hausner had no wireless on his plane. He was reported by ships as having flown over Halifax, then over Sydney and then over Nova Scotia.