davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
o UTL o o K
ella West, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hatvnk adopt
ed a baby boy from the Helena or
phanage. They went to Havre to
meet the nurse and child last week.
Mrs. Jack keogh and son Alan
came IN Wednesday from their ranch
in Canada. They visited among their
many friends until Sunday when
tney returned home.
Charles Roderick returned We'd
nesday from K~alispell where he had
taken his mother who will spend the
winter with her sister Mrs. George
Ward.
Andrew LELAND, Keith Garrick,
Dan Eggef, Arthur LELAND, Glen
FIomme and Mr.. Morgan shipped
cattle TO Chicago Friday. Andrew
leland accompanied them.
Charles Buzzard was a business
caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and Miss
Mildred Bucknebefg acted as spon-
s0rs at the christening of Donna Lee
Skor at Plentywood Saturday.
Miss Leonore Roderrk and Chas.
Roderick were dinner guests at the
Deck Cafe Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack keEgh, Allan and Noel
were entertained at the Mike Flan-
merry home Saturday night.
Miss May Hass went to her home
for the week end.
Mrs. Claude Mills took charge of
the library work on Saturday even
ing.
The Rhythm Rascals played in
GLadmar, Canada Friday night.
Professor and Mrs. Alexander
nsotored to Plentywood Saturday to
meet Mrs. Alexander's mother, Mrs.
Olson of Dresden, N. Oak.
Miss Folsom entertained Miss
Hanson and Grandma West at din
ner Saturday evening.
Raymond Homme and Elmer Boo
arrived safely at Troy, in western
| Montana They expect to get work
on d ranch there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffart were
Pentywood shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines of Red
stone spent the week end at the VIM
GoodlaNCn home.
Miss Margaret JUL went to Plen.
tywood Saturday to have denta
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Crossmal
| moved into the Jack Keogh house on
Saturday.
Miss Linda Hall wa a business
i caller in town Saturday night. Sha
was accompanied by Mrs. Tom KEEL
ly and Frank Zimmerman, all %
Plentywood.
Prof. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs
Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Uelans
and daughters Barbara and Gail an
Grandma West enjoyed a lowell,
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
N. j. Nelson on Sunday
Miss Craig served a waffle break
fast Saturday morning to the Misse
MiIdrxd Buckneberg, Folsom, Han
son and Margaret and Esther John
son The waffles were reported a
excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruscheinsky Q
Canada were visiting over the wee
end at the home of her parents MI
and Mrs. Fred Hoffart. They ais
drove to Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Crossman an
little son were dinner guests 9
Miss Craig's Sunday.
The Ray Morris family are moS
ing into Mrs. Seaburg's house fc
the winter in order to send the chi
dren to school.
Roy Homme, Miss Leona Dec
and Miss Violet Boyd attended tn
funeral of Archie Hunt in Plent,
wood Monday.
Miss Edna Walkden of Raynion
is assisting Mrs. Andrew LELAND fc
a time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

cher this week.
A Halloween parry was held at
Che Chris Ibsen house on Saturday
evening by members of the local far.
mers Union. Dancing and a social
time was enjoyed, with a pumpkin
pie lunch at midnight.
The Dominek hog sale north Of
here on Monday was called off on
account Of poor bidding, and a ship.
ment will be made. A record low
price on cattle was also reported by
another party who had just received
a return of 1914 for two COWS he
had shipped to st. Paul. This is as
bad as Gee for No. | Northern
wheat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
of bees from Midale. Sask.

of bees from Midale, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins and
daughter Shirley, Miss Virginia Col
Inns and James 0'Connor left Sat-
urday for a two days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Zenk near Wiffiston.
N. Oak.
A. Rio took Beverly back to Plen-
tywood, Sunday.
James Lanter's were shoppers in
Plentywood, Saturday.
Henry Matson and Han Hanson
of west of town were trading here
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
NORTH COALRIDCE
Mrs. J. spoklie, Correspondent

Alice Petersen called at the Peter
Andersen home last Monday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
at the Pentywood hospital Sunday
October %. Mother and daughter
are doing nicely. The little Miss is
to be called Jennie.
Tuesday. October 25th, Mrs. Peter
Tnmmerup. Mrs. Fred Brentesor.
and Mrs. Albert Spoklie visited the
school. Mrs Spckl.e served tn
sehool and visitors with ice cream.
and cake. The occasion was How
ards ninth birthday.
F. G. Petersen's have been remod-
cling their kitchen the last week
The Misses Helen and Vera Jensen
spent Sunday at their paternal
home Miss Helen is assisting at
the August Hultgren home and Miss
Vera at the Clarence Onstad home
Lars Sorensen and daughter Hulda
left for Minnesota last Wednesday
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. SorerEsen's son Viggo and
family. Clarence Christensen took
them TO Winston, n Oak, by car
from where they continued THEN
journey by train Mrs. Sorensen il
living with another daughter, Thors
who teaches at Billings, this state
Mr.. and Mrs Sorensen celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
this summer
The Misses Garice and Esthet
Rice spent their week end at then
home, returning TO their boarding
| places Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Spoklie wer.
| p~lentvwood callers Wednesday. Will.
in town Mrs. Spoklie called o.
friends, also visited at the hospIta
with Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Aires
Helm, patients there, and Mrs
Grace Bough-
Miss Martha Nelson was HON
from school Monday and Tuesday
She is a freshman at Westby hlgl
this year.
Anton Brenteson has bought tn
house which was formerly oocupie
bv the Russell Willer family, whis
was located on one of the Mckee
LANCER Co. farms south east of tn
Tommerup farm. Henry Br~enteso
moved The house with his tracto
onto Anton's land, where Mr.. an
Mrs. Brenteson viii live.
Harry Petersen, who was quite /
last week, went back to Westb
with Mr.. Rerph. our rural mail cal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

left Thursday for the reservation,
returning Saturday with 8 unbroke
horses 10 work Francis Sebastian
helped them here with the horses, as
his mother is the wner
Visitors who enjoyed the Hallow-
cen program given by the pupils OF
Miss Blanche Glaze at the South
Coalridge school Friday afternoon
were Mrs Harold Gueneher, Mrs.
Martha Hill, Mrs. VIM. McCauley,
Mrs. Bill sLobdal and Anna Atten-
brett.
Elmer Hueth. who has been EN-
ployed near Devils Lake. NJ Oak.
returned to his home Monday.
Flax threshing was resumed a few
days until the SHOWS came, making
it impossible to finish
Dolpha Lobdal and Paul Stephens
started TO Minot, n Oak, Monday
with a lead of cream, but turned
hack at Crosby as the roads were
so blocked with snow between Bow
bells and Flaxton-
One of John Murphy's horses thar
ne purchased at the Marsh farm in
the reservation left on Saturday
presumably for its old stamping
grounds at the Brabec farm nea,
plenywood.
Emil Hueth WAS assisting with
the preparation for the hog sale at
the Dominek farm near Westby last
week for three days. The sale was
~ IL Al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

Has represented the people
Has reduced administrative
costs.
Has reduced bonde indebted
ness.
Has reduced taxes on farm
lands
Has liberalized the compen-
sation law
Has fought for lower appro-
priations
Has obtained aid for the I'M
fortunate
GIVE HIM A VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE
{Adv. paid for by
Erickson for Governor Club)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
ALASKA TRADE REPORTS TO BE
 SPREAD WIDELY
Commerce Departm e mt Will Include Monthly Re-
 view Tn its Journal

Arrangements have been com pleted between the Department of Comerce and Alaska officials for the publication, monthly, in the Depa1.tment's official Commerce Reports of reviews of trade, eco homie and financial conditions in the Territory, it was announced to- daw by Gov George A. Parks. The from the Territory will be assembled by M. s. WiiliuUler, Sec retarv Of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, and telegraphed by him to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 Every Chamber of Commerce n the Territory will be asked to com pile the data for it's district. This information viii be forwarded by telegraph to MT. Whittier The United States Signal Corps, at the suggestion of the Governor, will handle the messages without cost.
 The movc-:-..e:::g to have the re- ports published was started several months ago by E. K. Burlew, Ad- ministrative Assistant to the Sec retary of Interior, who suggested the advisability of the publication to the Bureau which issues the Comerce Reparts. He and the Gov ernor worked out the system to make it possible.
 The purpose of the movement is to give extensive publicity to the Territory's trade possibilities. Com merce Reports is published weekly by the Department of Commerce. It contains trade and other infor- nation from all parts of the world. It is distributed throughout the world through comercial attaches, and to manufacturers, importers and exporters of all classes of busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
EXPEDITION TO BASE HERE FOR
 MOUNTAIN TRIP
Anoth CT Ascent of Mt. Fairweather Will Be Un-
 dertaken Next Summer
Associated Press Photo

Juneau will be the base of aa- other expedition seeking to ascend Mt. Fairweather next summer, &C., cording to word received here by Ray F Taylor, Forest Examiner of the United States Forest Service. Plans for the undertaking were sent him by Bob Monohan, a class mate in the Yale School of For estry, who will be a member of the party.
 Airplanes will be used in estab- fishing camps, transporting sup plies and personnel, flying out of Juneau. M. Monohan said he would arrive here early in June, two or three weeks ahead of the main party, to establish two camps prior to s5arting the actual ascent.
 Members of the expedition were not made known. The leader, 1t was indicated, will be H. B. Wash burn, Jr., who headed a similar try in 1880. The purpose of the ex- petition is to reach the top of Mt. Faivweather by the way of the at present unclimbed northwest ridge. It was reached last summer by another expedition which went over the southwest ridge.
 The base camp will be made on lake that the Washburn party discovered in 1o30. MT. Monahan will fly there from Juneau early in June to build the camp, and to establish a second camp on the slopes of the mountain.
 In addition to trying to scale the peak, the party plans to gather data from which to make an ae- curate map of the mountain and ot the surrounding terrain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
c Q N FERENCE ON SIL YER IS s J E STARTS MONDAY
Son of William Jennings Bryan Is in Denver to
 Make Arrangements


 DENVER, Colo, FeD. 13.-Twenty four years ago, William Jennings Bryan arrived in Denver advocat- ing sixteen to one coinage of sil- yer.
 Today his son, William Jennings Bryan, Jr., arrived to prepare for the Western Silver Conference on Monday.
 The son however advocates no formula on the silver issue. He said the purpose in calling conference will be to begin an educational campaign to reestablish silver as world money. He said the low price of silver is the fundamental cause for depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
OPENING GUN
 OF POLITICAL
 FIGHT FIRED
Republicans Gather in Var ious Parts of Nation
 on Lincoln Day
NOMINATION OF
 HOOVER CERTAIN
Presidents Name Not En- tered in Primary in
 North Dakota

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.- Lincoln Day gatherings of Repub- licans in various places throughout the nation last night resounded with predictions that Hoover will be reelected. The gatherings were hailed as the opening gun of the political battle.
 Further signs of pro-Hoover op- timism are seen when his managers refused to file his name in the North Dakota primary contest. The list in that State closed yesterday Hoover's managers consider his nomination is assured without 8 struggle.
 Senator Johnson also did not en- ter the North Dakota primary and leading political observers believed the Californian is doubtful of his chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
DISARMAMENT SESSION FACES
 HARD PROBLEM
Chinese Delegate Says Suc- cess Depends on Far
 East Conflict

GENEVA, Feb. 13. = pr. w. w. Yen, Chinese delegate to the Dis- armament Conference here, said success or failure of the conference depends on the outcome of the conflict between China and Japan.
 Dr. Yen said that if the Kellogg Pact and Covenant of the League of Nations is allowed to crumble, the conference fails.
 Dr. Yen said China will have to pursue armament to ward off "ex- ternal aggression of the most viru- lent form" In his speech he dealt more with the conflict in the Far East than on disarmament.
 Dr. Yen said China is not seek ing pity and armed help from other nations but demanding that the nations that affixed their signatures to solemn instruments fulfill the obligations to which they subscribed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
RANKIN 6 BILL DEBATE STARTS
 FIRST OF WEEK
Federal Reserve Credit Ex- pected to Be Available
 Within Few Days

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13- With both Houses ready to debate the banking bill on Monday and Tuesday, it is expected that the expansion for Federal Reserve credit will be ready within a few days later.
 Both Houses have been sent the bill from committees.
 The House will debate the bill on Monday and the Senate on Tuesday.
 The legislation, when enacted, will assure help to small banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
CALLED LIAR, HURLEY QUITS
 COM. HEARING
Senator King, Democrat of Utah, Declares Some
 Remarks Untrue
HEATED ARGUMENT ON FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
Cabinet Member and Sem ate Member Lock Horns
 Then Break Away

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13.- Secertary of War, Col. Patrick J. Hurley, today walked out of the Senate Committee hearing on Phil ippine Independence, asserting he would not remain here and be called liar"
 The Secretary of War left the hearing after Senator William H. King, Democrat of Utah, said he resented "as untrue" a statement of Hurley.
 Browbeat Witnesses
 The War Secretary angrily re- torted: You can run star chamber proceedings here, call me liar and browbeat witnesses, but you can't compel me to remain and take it.
 When Senator King started ques- tioning the Secretary, Hurley start ed to answer and King said: Just minute. You try to answer be- fore the question is asked"
 Hurley replied: You absolutely have undertaken to distort what I said.'
 Untrue" Says Senator
 Senator King replied: T resent what you said as untrue as are some of your other statements
 Secretary Hurley replied: 'If l say anything here in opposition to you gentlemen, its stump speech but what you say is the height of statesmanship and it is kind Of les majesty to hold an opinion contrary to yours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
HUNTED MAN GETS CROCCY,
 SNOW I RAIL
Demented Trapper, Pur- sued by M Mounties,
 Near Exhaustion

iAKLAVIK, Feb. 13.-Exhaustion may end the liberty of Albert Johnson, demented trapper, accused of killing one Canadian Mounted Policeman and wounding another.
 Pilot w. R. May flew over the mans trail and reported it was becoming shorter and zigzagging, indicating the hunted man was a bit groggy.
 Two MolInties are on Johnson's trail. They are considered the best mushers in the service.
 The Mounties have been attempt- ing to capture Johnson in the Rat River Country since last Decem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
COAL BUNKERS AND VESSEL. TO
 BE BUILT SOON
O,hlson Announces Rail- road Betterments-Con-
 fers with Gov. Parks

A new combination passenger and cargo ship for its river division and coal bllnkers on the Seward docks will be built in the immediate future by the Alaska Railroad, it was announced today by Col. o. F. Ohlson, General Manager, who, with Mrs. Ohlson, is returning to Anchorage after spending several weeks in Washington, D. o., on of ficial business.
 Advertisements for bids on the steamer will be published as soon as plans can be drafted. The bunk CTS, which will serve to transfer coal from the railroad to ocean steamers at Seward, will be con- structed without delay.
 Has Conference Here
 Col. Ohlson was met here this morning by Gov. Parks, 0. H. Flory, Commissioner for the De partment of Agriculture, and Dr. H. w. Alberts, Director of Agri- (u4LuIdl E4hEC4 l1tlCAAI eSOeeS&S%@S ~~% Alaska, for conference on the future of those stations, or that maintained at Matanuska. The preservation of that station IS vital to the future prosperity of tn agricultural regions served by the Alaska Railroad" Col. Ohlson decla-ed, and he offered to cooper ate with the other agencies ln any plan that appeared feasible.
 The situation, he believed, was not utterly hopeless. It is not inn possible that Congress will yet pro- vide funds for the Matanuska sta- tion. If it does not at the current session, there are indications that the item will be restored within a year or two. Some of the mem bers of the House Appropriations Committee expressed individual opinions to that effect.
 Several tentative means of pre- serving the farm intact were dis cussed this morning. No final de- cision was made, it was said, but it
 IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Installation Permit
 for Ketchikan Station

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13.- The Radio Commission has granted station KGBU, at Ketchikan, >er- mission to install a 100-watt trans hitter immediately and next Sep tember IS install additional equip ment to increase the power to 800 watts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
CUTS AIR AT
 RECORD SPEED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 13.- An average speed of PAS miles an hour was maintained by A. L. Me Clain, of the United Air Line, on his 751 mile flight from Des Moines, Iowa, to Cleveland. He was aided by. tail wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

PARIS, Feb. 13.--The thirty-year battle for woman suffrage in France was advanced step yesterday when a majority of the Chamber of De- puties adopted a sweeping cleo toral reform bill which enfranchises'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
RAMSAY LEAVES FRIDAY
 FOR SHORT SITKA TRIP

J. A. Ramsay, Chief of the Alas ka Field Division, General Land Office, left yesterday on the motor ship North1and for Sitka to look after official business connected with the Sitka townsite. He is ex- pected to return here on the Este beth next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
F0SHAY TRIAL TAKES RECESS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn-, Feb. l3.-- The Foshay- Henley mail fraud case adjourned yesterday over the week end It will be resumed Monday, opening the sixth week of the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Enfrmlcllisement of Women
 of France Adpdnces q Step

women and gives them the right to serve in the Chamber on the same basis as men.
 The measure must still come be- fore the Senate which in past years has always defeated similar eff orts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
POUND woosUNG, CHAPEI

POUND WOOSUNG, CHAPEL
 SHANGHAI. Feb. 13.-Japanese airplanes and big guns pounded the wrecks of Chapel and Woosung village today in the heaviest bom- bardment since the fighting started two weeks ago. The Japanese claim they have stopped the Chinese counter attacks.
 Protest Is Voiced
 The voice of 1000 American resi- dents is raised in protest against Japanese stupidity and unhum- anity that has characterized Jap ans entirely misnained defense 7
 Belief prevails here that the Chi nese attitude toward all foreigners will suffer in the future.
 The status of the International Settlement is also endangered.
 Six bonbers attacked Chapel to- day. Meanwhile the Chinese wait- ed for the arrival of four squadrons of planes from Canton. New units of infantry are now entering the lines.
 The Japanese have upward of 10000 men in this locality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
SALARIES NOT
 TO BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 13.- The Senate Civil Service Commis- ttee has rejected Senator Borah's bill to reduce salaries of members of Congress and the Cabinet and to eliminate mileage of Congress men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
IT IS UP TO
 DOCTORS NOW

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 13- Doctors prescribing liquor will have to buy their own forms and furnish the Government with records The Alcohol Bureau will no longer print the forms which are said to have cost the Government $15,Oo0 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Reu. Hubbard Gives Broadcast This Euening

SEATTLE, Feb. 13. The Glacier Priest" the Rev. Bern ard K. Hubbard, will speak here tonight at 9 o'clock, Pacific Coast Time, over station KJR on his travels in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Preparations Session Date
 Is NO,U Set
World Economic Problems Will Also Be Discuss
 ed at Conference

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The British Foreign Office announced today that the Lausanne Preparations Conference will be held in June. The object of the conference has been enlarged to include world economic difficulties as well as re- parationS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
s STOCK PRICES
 SHOOT UPWARD
 SHORT SESSION
SD eta acular Re bound Takes Place Shares
 Up 10 to 20 Points

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. = Stocks zoomed today at the short session in the most spectacular rebound of the past two years.
 The abrupt upturn was resumed with a swifter pace after the one day holiday as buying orders swept the market and driving the bears to cover.
 Profit taking carried many shares up from 10 to 20 points above the low of last Wednesday.
 The best gains, maintained to the close, ranged from 2 to IS points.
 Today's turnover was about g. 500,0O0 shares, the largest Satur- days trading in recent months. The ticker was away behind the trader.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13. = Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 144, American Can 69h, Anaconda Copper 10B, Beth lehem Steel 22ss, Wright 2, Fox Films 3B, General Motors 235s. International Harvester 205s, Ken necott II, Packard Motors As, Unit ed States Steel 49, Bunker Hill 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
MAKING START
 TO B. B. CAMPS

CHICAGO, In., Feb. ls.-The annual migration to the baseball traniing camps starts tonight when Rogers Hornsby. with 8 delegation of catchers and pitchers. leaves for the training camp on Catalina Island, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
WARNING GIVEN JAP OFFICERS
 BY AMERICANS
Planes Make Flights Over Territory in Viola
 ton of Rules
NEW DRIVE PLANNED;
 WILL START MONDAY
R ein forcem e nts Being Rushed to Battle Area,
 Planes and Infantry

SHANGHAI, Feb. 13.-Two Japa- neSe bombing planes today flew over the American sector of the Shanghai International Settlement several times in violation of orders given Japanese officers Such flights must be discontinued, Japanese officers have been notified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
VISITING IN HONOLULU

Word has been received here that Mrs. Nell Wold-O -Ordway is spending some time on a pleasure trip in Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

A process to extract radiuan from ores in thirty days in place of the present six-month period, is said te have been developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
NEW DRIVE MONDAY

TOKYO, Feb. 13.-The Govern ment today said Japanese military forces will open big drive on the Chinese at Shanghai next week with strengthened endorsements of one division from Japan. This will be done unless the proposal for the creation of a neutral zone around the city is accepted. The proposal has been made to the United States. Great Britain, Italy and France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

.SContinued on Page Eight)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-26

Mrs. Meredith entertained nint
guests from Tacoma Wednesday o.
last week, who were out for dinner
and the day. On Tuesday of thi:
week her home was open for the ladies
of the golf club for social afternoon