davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
AROUND the TOWN

Mrs. Gust Olson of Dooley was
admitted 10 the hospital Saturday
Oscar johnson of Crosby was q
caller in our city over the week end.
Mrs. Jack Gibbons of Reserve was
a shopper in Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Paul Carpenter OF Bozeman was
A business caller in Plentywood this
week
The Junior Auxiliary met at the
home ef Aryliss Nuremberg Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Nelson
made a business trip TO Williston on
Saturday
Deputy [. S. Marshall Marble of
Helena was a business caller here
on Wednesday.
Ur. George Charlesworth Of Me-
dieIne Lake was a shopper in Plen-
tweed Friday.
Miss Helen French was a dinner
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bake
wei Monday
-Rhoda Herman Of Antelope had
her @tunsiIs removed Saturday at the
Local hospital
Mr. AM Mrs. C. K. Mckenzie of
Ieirine Lake were business callers
IN ~Pfentywood, Monday.
Sunday Myrtle Donaldson motor
ed c. Havre to spend a few days
visiting with Muriel-
Mrs. Conrad Peterson returned IN
FRIDAY from MissouIa, where she
accompanied her son Arnold
Marriage licenses were issued on
Saturday to Oscar Olsen of Coal
ridge and Nav Guam If Westbv.
m5s~sarar - sheridan county was j
raFler i the court house Tuesday.
ur and Mrs Toe Johnson Of
1.Ess brrn Fr;dar Of their
Fgr5a
Harold Paiear left Wednesday for
frs@a~r ,rbara ba vrflI antar an a.
rsarrhs
M and Mrs Dan nehl are tha
uvnrsa parents If . sx,n horn satur-
80 r,err;rv j. +hair. hona NORTH If
- sfasz and Mar Eaot ~ Wills
tor ar i1ved ! dnck dinner u the
horr1a n Mr. ard Mrs Ton Heir On
TraSf-v araning
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
At THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

tRev. S. L. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday. Ocober s.
Services at Comertown at IL a
Services at Lone Tree at 8 p. m.
Services at Westby at 1880 p. m
October 14-16-
Luther League convention at Plen-
tywood- Session beginning Friday
evening and exteding through Sun
day afternoon. All who possibly can
are urged to attend this convention.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
Amistice Day Dance
Planned by Legion

The local pest of the American
Legion Is making preparations for
the celebration of Armistce Day,
by sponsoring a dance, Friday, Nov.
IL. The dance will be held at the
new high school auditorium.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
CALL FOR bids

Bids will be received BY the
board of School Trustees o. School
District number twenty, Sheridan
county. Montana for ignite eoal 10
supply the Plentywood City Schools
for the ensuing school year
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Gale Anderson

Church School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship Service at ii a.
M.
SERMON: "A Great Challenge
Barter School:
Your pastor will exchange pulpits
with the Rev. A. j. Goodson Of Me
dieine Lake on October 10TH We
hope everyone will turn out to wei
come him at that time
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Evanelcal church
Preaching at 10 a. N.
Sunday school following.
Senior League at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 7.45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
p. m.
Y. r Prayer meeting Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
g. ZeidIer took their son Bob to
GlerldIve from which point he left
for MIssoula where he will resume
hrs Studies at the state university.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Monday evening Mrs. G. B. Nc
MILAN entertained her bridge club
&C her home. Prizes went to Mrs.
Phil Ziehath and Mrs. j. G. Debing.
4 delicious lunch was served ait III
o'clock
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

HERALD WANT Ans PAT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Good
m took Mrs. Goodman's sister,
Mrs G. Overstad, to her home at
Beach, ~ Oak. Judd returned Sun
day but Mrs Goodman win remain
fer a short visit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Mrs f. c. Fishbeck and Mrs. A.
Hankey of Minneapolis left Monday
morning for Les Angeles where they
Will spend the winter months. They
accompanied Peter Norby and Oscar
Nadsen Of RAYMOND
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Mrs Frank Karnick returned on
Saturday from jamestown, m. Oak,
where she visited at the home of
ner parents While there she was
prevailed upon to act as substitute
teacher 1t Corwin school and James
town Junior high.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Mrs Martin Nelson entertained
Ter bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Beside the regular members, invited
guests were Mrs A. Hankey, of
Minneapolis Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Mrs r. c. Fishbeck and Mrs. George
k0enlg- Prizes went to Mrs. w. K.
Stegner. Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Mrs. j. C. Storkan- Lunch was serv.
ed mt 1 O'clock
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belanski and
Mrs Bob Wheeler and son and
eaughter returned Tuesday night
from Z two weeks visit at points in
Iowa
Evening star., 1932-09-16
GLASSF0RD PRAISES
PRESS AT LUNCHEON
Claims Newspaper Men Were Help
full Part Of His Staff during
Stay of B. E. F.

Declaring members of the press con-
stituted the most helpful part Of his
staff during the bonus army's stay here,
Police Chief Pelham D. Glassford today
traced his dealings with members Of
the profession in a brief address at
luncheon given in his honor by a group
OF so Washington newspaper men at the
National Press Club.
Gen. Gla.sford, introduced in terms
OF praise by Henry Suydam of the
Brooklyn Eagle, received a long ovation
from the correspondents and reporters.
The idea of the testimonial luncheon
was born, it was said by the chairman,
Franklyn Waltman, jr., as group Of
newspaper men stood above the mud
flats at Anacostia on the night CT July 28
watching Camp Marks burn and dis
cussing the cooperation given them
during the army's entire stay here by
the police chief.
: The guest of honor traced his con-
facts with the fourth estate from the
time Of his appointment. 10 months ago,
when he admitted he was press shy"
after having been warned against news
paper men.
Frankly. I am overwhelmed" the
general said, when his introduction was
greeted with long applause. Il feel that
this is one Of the greatest honors ever
bestowed on me-"
"1n my contacts with them I have
found the press the most honest group
Of the many with whom have had
dealings.
LAS for the bonus invasion and evic-
ton, I consider it q closed book, and
will be satisfied to carry out my routine
duties as chief of police, which hope
I shall be able to do for Q long time
to come"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BRITISH OFFICIALS SILENT.

LONDON, September 16 OP.-Brit-
ish official quarters remained reticent
today regarding Germany's claim to
equality in armaments with the other
nations Of Europe. The German en-
bassy has been in close touch with the
British foreign Office, but the nature Of
the conversations has not been revealed.
The government made it clear today
that the views expressed yesterday by
Arthur Henderson, former foreign sec
retary and now chairman of the Dis
armament Conference. were not neces-
sarily the views of the British govern
ment.
Mr.. Henderson. in an address before
the National Peace Council, called upon
the World War allies to carry out the
disarmament provisions Of the treaty Of
Versailles and asserted that tila volume
of opinion among delegates II lie Dis
armament Conference is so strongly in
favor of immediate steps to meet Ger
many's equality claims that the issue
can be settled to the advantage of the
whole world.
Sir John Simon. the foreign minister,
will go to Geneva on Tuesday for the
resumption Of the disarmament delib-
erations.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
PUBLIC Utilities
TAX AVERAGE DROPS
Transportation Club Told Low
Figures for 1927-2s.2s by
Revenue Bureau Man.

Transportation, public utilities and
related activities filed an average Of
less than S per cent Of the total cor
porate income tax returns in 1927, 1928
and 1899, but paid approximately IS
to 20 per cent Of the business income
taxes in those years, John L. McGrew,
head of the public relations division OF
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, told
the members of the Transportation Club
at their monthly luncheon in the Raj
eigh Hotel yesterday.
Indicating the Importance Of trans
portation and public utility units in the
Nations industrial structure, Mr.. Nc
Grew quoted figures showing these Ac-
tivtties gernered 10 to 81 per cent OF
the net corporate income, deficits de-
Quoted, reported in this country during
the three years mentioned.
second speaker on the club pro-
gram was Capt. Robert Z. Shannon,
U. S. A., chief Of the rail transport
branch Of the office Of the quarter
master general, War Department.
President G. H. Bates presided ut the
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DAVIS GIVES REPLY
TO GEN. GLASSFORD
Inspector Explains Statements on
Bonus Riots to District Attor.
ney and Grand Jury.

Inspector o. T. Davis, in charge af
the Crime Inspection Bureau of the
Police Department, has submitted to
Police Chief Pelham D. 0lassford his
reply to the latter''s request for q re-
port on the statement he Is alleged to
have made In connection with the in
vestigation Of the B. z. F. activities the
day Of the bonus riots
Gen. Glassford did not make public
the inspectors reply. He said he would
not make 1t public until he had gone
over It carefully and acquainted him.
self with every phase.
It is understood the inspectors report
contains denial Of the allegation Of
disloyalty and explains his statement to
the district attorney and subsequent
testimony before the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
MRS. ROBINS HOLDS
HOPE FOR HUSBAND
Expects to Come to Washington to
Confer With Officials on
Missing Dry Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me-, Sep
tember 16.-Mrs. Margaret Dreier
Robins, still utterly in the dark" con-
corning the disappearance Of her hus-
band, Col Raymond Robins. prohibi-
zionist, two weeks ago, said today that
she would leave her sisters home here
next Tuesday.
I'VE have heard nothing concerning
Col. Robins" she said, "and I plan to
60 to my brothers home on Long Island
next week. Later I shall go to Wash
ington."
Still confident that her husband will
return safely, although she has always
feared he was abducted by Florida boot
leggerS or their New York gangSter als
lies, Mrs. Robins expects to continue
to aid in the search.
After week or more with her
brother, H. Edward Dreier, she plans
to 60 to Washington to consult with
Federal authorities, who have conducted
Nation wide hunt for Col. Robins, .
friend Of President Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
U. S. CONSULs WORRIED.
Fear Manchukuo May Expel Them
After Recognition,

Fear Manchulxuo May Expel Them
After Recognition,
By Cable to The Star.
TOXIC, September 16.-The status
Of consuls and other officials of the
United States and of other nations
stationed In Manchukuo Is now a sub
ject Of their respective governments
worry. with Japanese recognition giving
the new state q substantial backing to
its pretensions Of independence
While 1t Is presumed that these for
eign ohicials accredited TO China viii
be permitted to carry on, diplomats
here say that Manchukuo If insistent
on the recognition Of its rights as an
independent state could strip them of
their ofhcial functions and even expel
them from the territory.
With the recognition Of Manchukuo
finally accomplished yesterday, the eyes
Of japanese ofi1cial circles now are
turned toward Geneva. where the next
academic debate over the Manchurian
imbroslio is due soon. According to
advices received by the Toxic foreign
office from Geneva, the 100 0o0-word
Lytton report on Manchuria is due to
arrive there at the end of this month
and, with the 10 days required to print
1t. will become available to the League
powers October 10.
A special session of the League Coun-
Gil will discuss the document for a
week, sfter which the report goes to the
Committee of Nineteen, which is ex-
pected to take 10 more days in its dis
cusston. Then the report will reach
the entire Assembly in the middle OF
November. with q slight possibility
Of the Assembly's reversing its intention
to apply Article is of the covenant. in
the view Of the Japanese foreign ONCE.
Japan has officially requested the
League to defer its consideration of the
report six weeks from October 10.
From the realistic side, the Japanese
army expects to have Manchukuo paci-
ned by the end of the year. It already
has started to disarm the population,
optimistically expecting to collect a
million weapons. Also, the revised
budget estimate promises Manchukuo a
surplus Of 100000 yen (s2,35O, ,o0O),
part OF which will possibly be used to
support the japanese army there.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-16
GERMANY QUITS !.
ARMS CONFERENCE
Government Informs Hender-
son It Will Not Sit in
Next Session.
Continued From First Page)


ment, but between a feudal Herrenclub
(Aristocrats' Society and the German
people,"
The government last night sent Q
formal communication to Arthur Hen
derson, president Of the Disarmament
Conference at Geneva, the context Of
which was not revealed but which un-
officially was believed to have con-
firmed her recent determination not to
participate in further sessions of the
conference unless Germanys demand
for arms equality is recognized.
Diplomatic Transfers Ordered.
Several important diplomatic trans
fers were ordered by the cabinet today.
Ambassador DR.. Leopold Won Hoesch
was transferred from Paris to London
and Roland Koester, chief of the for
eign ofhce personnel division and for
mer Minister TO Norway, was named
Ambassador to Paris. Ulrich Won Has
sci, Minister to Belgrade and son-in- law
OF Admiral Won Tirpitz, was named AM
bassador to Rome, from where Carl Won
Schubert who was the closest co-work-
er with the late Chancellor Stresemann,
was retired
Walter zechlin, former chief of the
government press bureau, was appointed
Minister to Mexico
The newspaper Mittagzeitung said
the Ambassador at Washington. Fried
rich Wilhelm Won Prittwitz und Gaf-
from, would also be recalled, but not
before the presidential election in the
United States.
FACES IFACITF ACTTON
Evening star., 1932-09-16
FACES LEAGUE ACTION.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

DL SSOlI mOhhEk,
BY Gable to The Star.
PARIS, September 16.-An signs now
indicate France is getting ready to cite
Germany before the League Of Nations
Council for alleged breach of the
armament clauses Of the treaty Of
Versailles.
The French government has been
collecting material on the subject for
years. 1t has a portfolio of alleged
secret German rearmament during the
last few years, publication of which has
long been insistently demanded by
French Nationalists.
Now. in addition. comes Germany's
formal refusal to attend the meeting
of the Disarmament Conference Bureau
September 2l, the public declarations
Of the Reichswehr minister. Mai Kurt
Won Schleicher, that Germany intends
to see to its own defense" in any case.
and the creation by decree of German
Reichskuratorium. or national board
for the physical training of youth,
which France regards as a definite act
Of rearmament and f1agrant violation
Of Article 1T of the treaty of YER
sailles.
The German army, according to the
French staff, already consists of 200. 900
highly trained soldiers, namely, the
Reichswehr and the Schupo (police), =,
plus some 500. 900 organized veterans,
or total of 100000. To this, it is said,
would now be added a militia
Against this German force, France,
1t is claimed, could only put into the
first line defense some 250.000 men.
Nationalist newspapers here are be-
ginning to demand the immediate re-
organization of the French army to
meet the alleged menace"
The government, however, as the first
step, seems to intend merely to ask the
League Council to refer the case to the
Hague court for decision. Repeated
British effcrts to get the disarmament
bureau meeting postponed in order to
avoid a diplomatic crisis are finding no
support here.
,ra,.,;uA. ,oo,N
Evening star., 1932-09-16

viii, be rightfully questioned. We must
be willing, therefore, to tackle problems
of fundamental reorganization. To deny
. man able and anxious to work the
right to work Is, after al, . funda-
mental wrong and evidence Of q basic
defect in our social and industrial
organization.
"There are still plenty men Of wealth
in this country. These men have been
the greatest beneficiaries Of our present
way of doing things. Though their
equities may have shrunk, their wealth
is still relatively great. Many Of these
men are standing on the sidelines and
criticizing, but shouldering no response
bility whatever. These men are slack
ers. We must shame them into doing
who sought to dodge in 1917.
To give generously in the coming
campaign Is more than civic and hu-
man duty-it Is good business"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
OTHER SPIDER VICTORIOUS.
Two-Day Duel at Pittsburgh Bring
Defeat for Snake.

PITTSBURGH, September l6 R.-
A two-day battle between q spider OF
the ordinary household variety and q
6-inch garter snake. held fast in q web
spun by the spider, ended today in
death for the reptile.
The life and death struggle occurred
in the basement of the home Of w. F..
Miller at Monroville. He said the spider
skips up and down . silken cord biting
again and again at the snake, unaware
Of his victory.
A single snken rope enmeshed the
snake when 1t arrived in the cellar. As
the snake attempted to gain freedom,
the spider spun a dozen other fibers
around the snake until 1t dangled help.
lessly In a net stretched from the wall
to q bottle.
The duel began when the spider COM
pieted the trap. After two days Of fran
tic maneuvering. the snake, exhausted,
ceased to struggle.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
RAIL LOANS AUTHORIZED
T0TALING $4,50O,000
Credit Corporation Announces Aid
Approved for Eight Lines at
September Meeting.
BY the Associated Pfese.

BY the Associated Press. Il
NEW YORK, September I6.-The
Railroad Credit Corporation announced
today that 1t had authorized loans to-
falling $4,500, 900 to eight railroads at its
September meeting. e ,.4.
e. @. Buckland, president said he ex-
pected no interest defaults by major
railways this year. Interest require
ments up to October have been taken
care Of.
. Z. r. Woodson, vice president and
controller Of the corporation, said reve-
nues were being received at the rate Of
about q, ,000, 900 q month. These rep
resent the proceeds from the freight
surcharees that became effective On
January + -s, : -
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CHILEAN ELECTIONS
CALLED FOR OCT. 80
BIanche's Decree Follows
Capture of Flyer Rebels
to End Revolt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOCld<Q FIeSS.
SANTIAGO, Chile, September 10
Gen. Bartolome Blanche, Acting Presi.
dent OF Chile since the resignation OF
q decree today providing for presiden-
The decree, which followed the cap
ture yesterday Of Col. Arturo Merino
Benitez, rebel air force commander,
and his aviator followers, was accom-
panied by the release Of number OF
political prisoners.
Federal troops captured Benitez, 102
aviators and mechanics and 80 air
planes.
The prisoners were taken at the
Ovaile Airport without bloodshed and
transported to La Serena, a coast city
200 miles north OF the capital. La
Serena crowds hooted the prisoners,
and it was reported court-martial
would be held today.
Meanwhile Gen. Blanche, commander
in chief of the army, remained in the
acting presidency.
The initial movement resulted in the
overthrow Of President Davila. There
followed confused situation, with Gen.
Blanche assuming the presidency. re-
signing the ONCE and stepping back IN
again, all within "a hours.
When Gen. Blanche announced yes
terday he would hold on with the
support Of the army, Col. Merino and
his men fed the city. They were pur-
sued to various airports during the
day and night. Finally the Federal
troops surprised the flyers at banquet
behind their defense trenches. which
had been hastily dug. Refusing to sur
render, Col. Merino was overpowered.
His aviators dashed for their planes,
but a few rounds Of machine gun am
munition fred In their general direc-
ton was enough to prevent their escape.
Reports from various parts Of the
country indicated that all was quiet.
Gen. Blanche. through Ernesto Jarpa,
his new premier, announced government
expenditures would be held to q
minimum.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CHINA WAITS ON LEAGUE.
Action Withheld Pending Lytton Report
on japanese Invasion.

PE1pING, China, September 16 Dr.
Sapans recognition OF Manchukuo will
have no immediate effect on the atti-
tude Of Manchurian leaders here, OH
cials IN close touch with Chang Hsiao-
Lang said today.
In accordance with the policy of the
Nanking government to await the deci-
sion of the League of Nations, It was
said that every effort will be made to
avoid further conflict with Japan pend
ing publication Of the Lytton report on
the situation In the Far East.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
JAPANESE SEEK PLANTS.
Capitalists Want Match Factories In
MAnchurian State.

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria P.-Jap-
anese capitalists have sent representa-
tives here to negotiate with the new
Manchukuo government and the Swed-
ish Match Co. for the purchase OF
match factories at Kirin, Changchun
and Tiehling, formerly controlled BY
lvar kreuger. the late Swedish match
king. These Japanese financial inter-
ests seek to merge the Kreuger Man
churian match factories with match
factories in Japan.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Regatta Summaries

Glass A outboards. first heat:
1-Gerald E. Reed, Fishers Landing, n Y
Time, $50. Speed. 81 534 miles per hour
20. Elmer Stagmer. Baltimore
3-Don Flowers. Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Class A, outboard, second heat Is miles):
1-G. Elmer Stagmer. Baltimore. Time, ass.
Speed, 35557 miles per hour. 80
Ed Easnet, Washington.
3-Gerald Reed, Fishers Landing. N. Y. =
Class A, outboards, s miles, nfal standing:
Stagmer Iol points; Reed, 724 points, and
Evening star., 1932-09-16
TELEGRAPH BAN FAILS

MADRID, September is R.!The
Rates Committee Of the World Tele-
graphic Conference, now In session
here, yesterday defeated an Italian
supported proposal to establish . mini
mum number Of words In kilograms
going outside Of Europe.
The British, Canadian and German
delegations led the opposition. The
Italian idea was to penali1e the send
ing Of short two and three word teie-
grams. -.---.--..---.--
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DU BOlS is SUICIDE
IN HUNT FOR Wife
BELIEVED SLAIN
Continued From First Page.)

Dubois to Grace Dubois Of New York"
Only yesterday the same property flg-
ured In deed, which was fled at the
property from Charles e. Dubois to
jeremiah j. MacAnarney, the lawyer
Dubois consulted after his release by
the police.
Yesterday a bacteriologist found that
hair which was tangled about o boats
mooring line in Plymouth harbor was
consistent" with samples of Mrs. Du-
bois' hair. which was taken from
combs and other articles In her home.
On the previous day the bacteriologist
reported that stains found on a mat
tress In the Great Herring Pond cottage
were caused by human blood.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Fire Chiefs to Meet.

NEW YORK, September Is R. -
Chief Louis Almgren Of the San Diego
Calf. Fire Department, who came BY
airplane from the Coast, yesterday,
called on Chief John J. McElligott Of
invited him to attend the international
Association Of Fire Chiefs convention
in San Diego, october 1921.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
TORSO TO BE EXHUMED.
Judge Permits Examination Of Body
Of Unidentified Person.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, September
16 P.-Supreme Court Justice william
F. Bleakley today signed an order per-
hitting Medical Examiner Amos o.
Squire to exhume from westchester
County Potter's Field an unidentified
torso found near Crestwood, N. Y,
August %.
The torso was found Is days after
the disappearance Of Mrs. Edith Du-
bois, object Of q search by Massa-
chusetts and Westchester County au-
thorities. The medical examiner wishes
to compare the feet Of the torso with
shoes found in the Dubois Winter
home at TuckAhoe, N. Y.