davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28
n. n; J; B. 3; Healey of Cobb Island who is

N. J. B. Healey of Cobb Island, who is
her guest.
Mrs. C. Leslie; McCrea will be hostess
at tea tomorrow afternoon in her home
on Cathedral avenue in honor of Miss
Rachel Morton Parran, daughter OF Mr.:
and Mrs. James Franklin Parran OF
Calvert County, Md, whose marriage to
MI. Robert Haldane Swinden OF Baitl-
more will take place Wednesday,
November 9.
Mrs. Margaretta Jueptner-Stuarts,
brush work camera portraitist, has re-
turned to Washington frcm Bar Harbor,
where she spent three months. and IS
holding an exhibition at the Okie Gal
lerie; on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Charles Y. Audenreid has ar
rived in Washington from her home IN
Philadelphia, and is stopping at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.l

Mathewson, U. 8. A. The wedding
will take place late in December.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Mrs. l.. M. Madden has moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where she has
leased an apartment and will make her
home in the future
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
SEED LOAN MORATORIUM ANNOUNCED
Catches Train After
Race of $50 Miles

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and
daughter Lillian started out Friday
morning to catch a train at Willis
ton, on which Lillian was to contin-
ue a journey TO Mahnomen, Mimi,
to attend high school there.
Upon arriving at Williston, they
were informed they had missed the
train by just one hour and forty
five minutes. Determined to either
catch the train or drive the entire
distance to Minnesota if necessary,
they started out from Wifliston and
made a hurried trip to Minot, nearly
LEO miles. They reached there JUS
IN time TO purchase a ticket, and
their daughter continued on her way
by train.
The trip from Williston to Minot
was made by car in little over three
hours, in their standard Dodge six
sedan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
BROTHER OF
LOCAL WOMAN slain

George Keup, brother-in-law Of
Mrs. G. S. Nelson, was murdered At
Columbus, N. Oak. Friday evening
am Henry Frazon, so, farmer living
near Columbus is in jail at Minot
charged as being the murderer.
keup was mayor Of Columbus ane
former vice president Of the nov
efssed Farmers State bank of that
city. Mrs. kenp IS a sister Of Mrs
Nelson.
frazon was taken into custody at
kiInaid a short distance south OF
Columbus, shortly after Keup had
been shot in his office in the bank
buileing, but denies that he did the
shooting. The murder suspect was
taken to the Minot Jail because of
nigh feeling in the Columbus vicini-
ty.
The shooting of Keup took place
about BIDS p. m, two shots being
heard, only n of which struck him.
This penetrated his chest and came
CIT near the spine. Two person who
entered the building sho4tIy after
the shots were heard, found Keup
lying on the floor i'm a pool of blood
Soon after being wounded, Kep
reported to have named Frazon
as his assailant. A search was imme-
dlately started for Frazon while Ke-
up was taken to a hospital at Noon
an, where he later died.
Taken into custody, Frazon denied
connection with the shooting. He
sad that he had gone into Keup's
office about 4 p. m, to talk to him
absut a crop insurance policy. He
arg there was no n else there at
tn tim, and that he left in q short
while He said he had not liked Keup
icT a long time, and talked about q
lawsuit which he had brought. and
IN which keup was a witness. inyol-
virg a dispute over a chattel mort
gage which Frazon asserts he had
not given.
keup was serving his fourth term
mayor of Columbus. Mrs. Keup Is
q ldent of the third district. North
Drkota Federation Of Women's
kenp haG lived at Columbus
; nee 1912, and has always been ac-
We IN civic affairs, serving several
years on the city council before he
came mayor. He was d partner IN
ketIp-Walter stock farm near
The funeral was held yesterday at
G lumbus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
DETAILS OF COUNTY
FAIR ARE COMPLETE

Activity has reached its height Mt
p fairgrounds today with delepa-
lions from various communities
throughout the county preparing
their booths for the Sheridan county
fair, which will be held tomorrow
and Saturday.
All the booths have been taken.
reports fair chairman Jack Bennett.
and as we go to press the exhibits
are arriving at the fair gounds in
large numbers. AN entries must be
IN hy IL a. m. tomorrow, and iudp-
ing will begin at noon Ribbons are
e be awarded for the winner in each
DEPARTMENT.
The grand award i a silver Gun.
will be given for the best COM
munity booth.
A. w. Warden of Culbertson.
county agent of Roosevelt county.
nd Theodore Foss of Sidney viii
Judge the exhibits, together with
Mrs. Faaberg off Medicine Lake, who
Will have charge of Judging in the
Women's department.
The entertainment will begin at
! o'clock tomorrow afternoon with a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
CULBERlSON FALLS.
VICTIM SUNDAY 7-S|

The Culbertson baseball team.
champions of the Roosevelt County
League, made = desperate seventh
inning attack but was defeated z 10
. when the locals continued their
run getting In the lsst two innings
n brought in four more scores. Il
me fAIrgrolnd diamond Sunday.
LEFTY Ryan WAS on the rr,.,ard
Tor P~1entywncd and it was ximDIv
too much Ryan for the Roosevelt
champs The famous southpaw struck
out liz hatters, while Brown for the
vIsItors eliminated only q Win TIE
strlkeout route.
flenfyTwo0d showed u run across n
The hHf inning, added another m
the fourth and two In the fTfth
They failed to score the rrxt -
stanzas while C~uIbertson made
.csre In the sixth and went on .
batting spree in the seventh vturh
was good Tor six runs The L,r.lr
came back with another run IN the
eighth, and forged ahead for the
margin OF victory in the last InnInr
with three more runs
The day f4s far from being ideal
,or baseball, = strong wind hindrr-
ng good play throughout the rsme
ana = howe of rain causing ! rrx-
sa.pon Of hostiltiez in the se-emh.
both teams played alright hnII
re locals making only NJ error
while the visitors were rhalked un
only txo.
Inc Plentywood team has ! busv
x during the next three davs.
tomorrow It meets the fast We,fhv
team, and on Saturday the Ceyton
oask-, team VII furnish the ONO
Thee two games win b.
Played IT the fairgrounds, as feature
attractions It the fair
The team plays at Wolf po;nt a.
Sunday, with Red Brznsor,.
Montana AN Stars 6urnsshinr ~
opposition Next week thew mrst
G~nsoentson on the ~latter'x diamond
Saturday afternoon and win mar
return game here with the Nout.-
All Stars the following 6ay. Sun
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
HOOVER ATTEMPTS
TO NAIVE PAYMENT
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
PRESIDENT SAYS REPAYMENT
OF LOANS WILL. Not
BE PRESSED

Eillirgs. September q. Assur-
are mas been received in Billings
that the federal government will not
this year press fer payment loan
made to farmers to aid them in
planting crops. In Montana this APP
Plies te S4.400. $50 extended from
Recon truction FinaYce Corp ration
FUNDS during the spring eff 1892
well as loans made by the depart
merit of agriculture in previous
years. and which have not a. yet
been repaid
IhIs information was received here
In a telegram from A. A. d. Rain.
vEe president M the ShevlinCar-
penter and Clark company of Min
neapoIis, addressed to his son. Carl
A. RAIN, president Of the Midland
Implement company.
Mr. RAINS telegram. sent from
Washington. where he had called ON
the president, reads as follows:
President Hoover has authorized
me to say that the
would not press for payment of seed
loans or feed mrtgages this fall and
would endeavor TO have congress in
hort session pass legislation to take
rar. Of the loans To farmers and
business men IN the small centers
would get the benefit of moneys re-
allied on this years crop. This
means no payment will be required
ON the loans this year and congress
will probably further extend thee
loans several years
This alton | in line with requests
made BY NJ ntana farmers and bus
ness men interested i'm their prob
lerrs- The loans made possible seed
rig Of much land whIchawouId other
Wise have been idIe this year. On
: me land the crops were poor. but
ON much Of the acreage thus seeded
ne Production was4f fair to excellent.
The further time allowed the farm
ers makes it possible fer many to
hold their crops for higher prices,
am to lIquidate local obligations
soofer than would otherwise be the
case
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
RITES FOROTTO
DONALDSON MONDAY

Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran Church for Otto NJ. Don
aI~scn. who passed away Wednesday
ef last week at WInuna. MINI. Rev.
O. d. Simundson, officiated at the
last rites Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery Monday.
Many long time friends gathered
to pay their last respects to his
rH- rs1ory, several being here from
~tulbertson, where he was formerly
In business.
Otto M Donaldson was born IN
WTnona County. Mimi, April liz. Ig-
~ Al the time of his death he was
2I years, 5 months and 2 DAYS old.
tie had been in the garage business
FIR P1entywood since 1911 and was
ane OF the cityss most respected cit
tzeEas- Prior to coming to Plentywood
ne WAS in the garage business at
: nIbertson for five years.
Immediate relatives surviving are
hrs widow and a SON Leo.
Mr.. Donaldson had been a mem
Der Of the Meaern Woodmen Of Am
erica for rs years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
Mrs. Zimmerman Hurt N
Great Falls Chr Accident

Mrs Henry Zimmerman is recov-
ering in a Great Falls hospital from
injuries sustained when she was hit
BY an automobile in that city Thur
day night She received ! fractured
skull and other injuries when the
= struck her MS she was crossing i
street.
The driver OF the = which struck
her was booked for reckless driving.
Mrs Zimmerman had stopped IN
Great Falls enroute to MnsouIz
where the family had planned to
move With her on the trip to Great
Falls were her sens Eugene, Levin
and Lyle. Mrs Ray Lang md Har-
old DeSava.
It IS thought that Mrs Thinner
man viii be forced to remain in the
h.apltal for a month or six week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
COUNTY RED CROSS
ROLL CALL To Begin
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9
COUNTY CHAPTER HOPES FOR
MEMBERSHIP OF AT LEAST
SIX HUNDRED FIFTY

The annual Red Cross roll call in
Sheridan County will begin on &C.
tober 9Th, and will continue until the
quota IS reached. Such quota, this
year, is about half of last years fl
CURE, and $50 members are expected.
While the Red Cross will not put
ON any regular relief program IN
1882 as it did in 1881 application has
been made for flour and for cotton
cloth 1t is expected that in due time
the same viii be distributed. The
Red Cross organization will be kent
up as heretofore, and no application
will be received outside of the M
%plicant's own district All aupIics-
tlons must come through the local
Red Cross committeeman.
Carl b. Peterson and Rev. 9. NJ
Simundson have been sent as dele
gates to the Red Cross Regional
meeting at Havre, which was held
yesterday, and at the next Red Cross
meeting to be held after their re-
turn, they will make their report n
to the relief that may be expected
in Sheridan county.
The Red Cross organization Is \
charitable and distributing agency.
1t collects from those who are able
to contribute, and it distributes such
donations to those who are in want.
The people Of Montana may be
proud OF the fact that the funds
which were distributed for Red Cross
relief in the druuth stricken re.
OF the state last year were all COL
lected within Montana. The state uut
through its own relief measures. MS
ing the Red Cross organization for
that purpose
1t IS expected that all good citi-
zens will contribute to this worthy
cause Every penny which has been
.onated In the past to the Red Cross
from northeastern Montana. and
thousands of dollars more in addi-
ton TO this, have been returned to
the destitute farmers Of Montana.
A simple annual membership is 81
persons who are able to contrib
ute more are urged to do 40. The
average citizen is expected to con-
at least $500 and the mer-
chants who prnfited by the Red
Cross food orders last year are ex-
to donate at least x25.O 90
piece for this roH call.
Jack Bennett is the Red Cross
Roll Call Chairman. He win an
nounce his committees later ON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Key s. T. AlmIie ana bride re-
turned Last week to their new home
Hn Nestby where the former has
charge &C four Lutheran churches.
Rev Almlie and Miss Esther
surdheim Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
we're married at Bethel Lutheran
efnrrh, Minneapolis, August 80. by
Rev Runhaug. The bride was at
sen*tec by her sisters. Marie. AlfiId
anc Mildred Sundheim, and groom
. as his ATTENDANTS Alvin Rogness
OF Astoria, 8 ID, Rev. L. TalIaksou
and TrIg Sundheim, brother of the
-
The Herald joins their many
Trends IN wishing the young coupie
y happy weCded life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
HANCOCK IS GIVEN
10 YEAR SENTENCE

Arthur Hancock Head guilty be-
fore Judge Paul Friday to a charge
of assault with intent to commit a
felony, and was sentenced to a ten
year term in the state penitentiary.
Sheriff Hans Madsen and his bro
thr Charts took the prisoner TO Deer
Lodge the latter part of the week
to begin his term.
Sheriff Madsen and Clerk and
Recorder Niels Mdasen had returned
the prisoner here last week from
Colval, Washington, where he was
arrested at the request of local of-
fnials for tioning in connection
with the brutal assault upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Erickson in June.
a confession was promptly gained
from Hancock, although he named
has brother-in-law, Tom Eldred. as
being the one who planned the at
tack. Eldred is still being sought.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

bane concert at the city square. This
VIII be followed by a baseball game
between Westby and brentwood.
Tomorrow is 4Westby Day" and il
Is reported that the town Of West
by will close up in order to attend
the fair.
the program on Saturday will be-
gin at eleven in the forenoon and q
large number of events are slated to
take place during the day.
Added attractions each day at 4
p m will be the dropping Of a pig
ID a parachute from an airpiane.
Catch the young porker am you can
have i'm!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Aurlel DoralGsnl left Wednesday
morning with Mrs Edith johnson
Tor Livingston. Mnriel will &c thru
the park before returning to Havre.
where she will attend school this
TALL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
New Schedule Brings
Trains Here Earlier

Announcement of d new train
schedule WIS made this morning,
which will bring east and west
bound trains into Pientywood some
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Harry Larson left Monday morn
irg on a bu mess trip to Havre. He
was accompanied by his daughter
Helen, and Charlotte Bennett, both
of whom viii attend Northern Mon
tana College at Havre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
family of Dooley visited at the Bob
Brockley home Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
World Opinion Is Chief Basis
For Hope of Peace in Orient

militarism, it must be the accomplish
ment of diplomacy. And If that proves
ineffective. then China will have to
stand alone the cost of its own follies."
The war talk in the United States
Is mere idle chatter" declares the
Charleston (S c. Evening Post while
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin offers
the conclusion: There was much un-
warranted and loose talk Of the possi-
bility of involving the United States
and others in trouble which every in
stinct Of ssound craftsmanship must
necessarily strive to keep localized in
the Far East Fortunately. the matter
was so well handled at Washington in
concert with other capitals that the
panic c-mongers had nothing to work on"
When Japan does come to her
senses, as inevitably she must" accord
ing to the Providence Bulletin, then
she had better trim the armor Of her
warrior caste and bring the members
into subordination to civil government.
The direction was that way when the
militarists got out Of hand For Japan
cannot play ball with the other powers
on the same terms and talk in the same
language while the civil government,
which draws treaties and maintains re-
lations with the outer world. is at the
mercy of the militarism cf a reckless
and irresponsible privileged caste. This
, expedition into Manchuria and Shang-
hal may yet prove that castes undoing."
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Another Sixty-Day Delay.

Action of some sort usually follows
protests over inaction in the construc-
ton Of the Children's tuberculosis
Sanatorium. A few days ago the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Sanatorium Com
mittee held a meeting at the District
Building to discuss continued delays
that have come to be traditional. Late
Yesterday afternoon it was announced
at the District Building that all bids
for construction of the Nurses Home
would be thrown out and that new bids
would be invited, within sixty days, on
the whole job-including the hospital
building and the nurses home. 1t thus
appears that nothing can be expected
now in the way of affirmative action
for at least sixty days more. This viii
mean that award Of the contract for
this important development will take
place. If there are no more delays, ap-
proximately three years after President
Coolidge signed bill authorizing the
Children's Sanatorium and another one
appropriating money TO the prelim-
mary surveys.
The bill authorizing a total eXpendi-
ture of s625, 600 for the sanatoriun was
signed by President Hoover in April,
1890. In July, 1880, Congress made
money available for purchase of a site
and preparation of plans. On August 8,
1890, the site was purchased by the
Commissioners. In February, 1881, a
bill was passed making money available
for construction Of the sanatorium and
giving the Commissioners the right to
Evening star., 1932-02-10
An Epic Rescue.

Three men today owe their escape
from death to their own ingenuity and
to the fact that visibility from an air
plane Is many times greater than any
other vehicle used by man. Six days
ago these three. Ell route TO Madagascar
by air, were forced down amid the
shifting dunes OF the Sahara Desert.
Fortunately their plane carried radio
but considerable skill was necessary to
make it operate successfully. Carefully
they worked on 1t. however, and finally
succeeded in getting messages 10 the
outside world Of their desperate plight'
A large searching squadron was imme-
diately organized and the pilots were
spread out over the barren wastes. Al
first the search was fruitless. but at
last, with food and water gone, radio
batteries dead and the men almost WITH
out hope, they were sighted by French
plane and brought back to civilization
And thus was again demonstrated the
value Of radio ON long flights over haz-
ardous terrain. But for 1t three more
air pioneers would have met thelr
death.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

been succeeded by another act that the
Commissioners are seeking to enforce
But the question now Is this: II the
property owner who protested against
the assessment for widening Connecti-
cut avenue has been relieved OF that
assessment, is 1t not plainly discrimina-
tory to collect from other property own
ers? Apparently these other property
owners will be amply justified In pro-
testing, and the Commissioners, to or
set court objections, may have to pro-
ceed to a reassessment Of all property
taxed for special street-widening jobs
in the last three years. The reasSess-
ment would probably be carried out
under the terms of the substitute Bor-
land law. enacted February 20. 1881.
The Commissioners were poorly ad-
vised when they failed to seize the op-
portunity, presented by the courts. to
rid themselves of the Borland princi-
pie in assessments that have cursed the
District for many years. The time and
labor involved in seeking to make these
assessments stick have been tremendous.
The Borland principles, no matter how
disguised, will cause nothing but trouble
and dissatisfaction as long as they re-
main on the books.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

ney. More than three -rourths of the
applicants assigned Western Europe"
as their destination. About half of the
applicants assigned travel as the OBJ
Ject Of their journey. Most of the others
said family affairs" Ten thousand
travellers said their purpose was "edu-
catlonal' Eight hundred and one pass
ports we're issued to actors and ex-
actly the same number to interior
decorators" and 866 to 'reStaurateurs." 4"
Forty nine passports were issued to
residents of Idaho and 46,962 to resi-
dents of New York City.
William D. Upshaw Of Georgia. once
member of the House. who supple
mented his congressional salary with
honorarlurs' as a professional prohi-
Dltlon lecturer and who, like Bishop
cannon, carries pair Of crutches, is
PACK In Washington. continuing his
battle on Demon Rum. He is a Jour
nalist now. He is a contributor IN
the National Voice. weekly drv sheet
which carries at its mast head Con
stltutional Integrity Through Sober Of
nclaS From President to Justice of the
Peace.' Mr.. Upshaw's official title now
is good citizenship editor" According
10 ms employers, this title fits ad-
mraDly INTO his unique and wholesome
hlgn school and college students every
week to aspire and strive to be WORTHY
cltl3ens OF our Republic"
X
plea for universal disarmament
was carried to the White House one day
last week by delegation of distin.
guished ladies representing the WON
ems International League. They were
somewhat chagrined that Mr.. Hoover
was TOO busy to receive them personally
Iney were obliged to c-r.ant themselves
WIN leaving their petition with a secre-
tary Afterward they sat down to a
Iuncheon and INDUCED in an orgy of
oratory. Mrs. Sinclair Lewis was one of
the headliners. She deplored the senti-
ment which she said existed in the land
today in favor of our participating in
the war in the Orient" and added ito
the average American a Chinese is a
laundryman and Jap is college stu
dent" The daughter of former United
States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle of
New York. the wife of the head of the
National Farmers Union. the grand
daughter of Robert Ingersoll and Miss
Jeannette Rankin, who once enjoyed
fame as the first and only woman mem
Der OF Congress, were specially mem
toned members of the disarmament
delegation.
X *
According to the Bureau Of the
Budget, Uncle Sam has total of
1872 $50 civil employees. OF these
124,678 receive less than 81 900 a year.
417,089 receive less than $4,000 a year,
699, ,489 receive less than $4,000 a year,
720. .863 receive less than $4,000 a year
Only 4,736 are paid more than $4,000
q year. The employees whose salaries
are under $1,000 a year absorb nine
tenths of the pay roll, s925. TAB, ,17s, out
Of q grand total of $1,055, ,970,6S6. A
10 per cent pay cut of all salaries
above $4,000 would effect a saving of
less than three million dollars in a
four billion dollar budget. A 10 per
cent cut on salaries above $4,000 would
save about 13 million. Few members of
Congress are willing to propose a hori-
zontal pay cut to apply to the entire
Federal service.
tCopyright, 1897