davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

by were shoppers here Monday
Wednesday, Mrs. H. A. Heppnel
Of Dooley shopped in Plentywood.
- Miss Berniee Reble spent the week
end at her rome in Souris, N. Oak.
Miss Leon Deck of Outlook visit
ed her father, Frank Deck Wednes-
day.
Tuesday, F. A. Wendt of Ray
mond called in Plentywood on bus
mess.
Tuesday, II. O. Brensdahl of Coal
ridge was a business caller in our
city.
Henry Mclaughlin of Antelope
called in Plentywood on business on
Tuesday.
c. A. Hedges of the Blue Trail
was a business shoppers in the city
Wednesday.
The farmers south of Archer are
rebuilding u . fer the county and
are donating the work.
Gibson and Barr Zeidler were
hunting ducks IN the Medicine Lake
vicinity Sunday
Andrew Dahl of Coalridge, Lib
erty party candidate for sheriff.
was a Plentywood caller yesterday.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Daley were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler.
Mrs. VI. w. Markuson and Mrs.
Ge0. Erharf Of DooIey shopped and
visited in Pfentywood, Tuesday.
Alice Babec returned Sunday from
Minneapolis, Mimi. where she has
been living the past couple of years.
Among the business callers in the
city the fore part of the week were
Ted OMAN and Lars Baaten of An
telope.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Gibbons OF Re-
serve We're among out of town Wis
Irsrs at the Hospital dance here Fri
day night
Clarence Boulet, R. K @. salesman
Of Sak Lake City. Utah, called at
the Orpheum Theatre, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Get your apples Saturday and
Mon5ay, October Is and IT at PIen-
tywood. Full size boxes S1.O0 q box
and up. Guy Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler spent
Sunday at the X. A. Palutski farm
south Of the city.
Mrs. Martin Nelson and Mrs. C.
r. Wilson motered to Medicine Lake.
Monday, and spent the day at the
#. E. Fulkerson farm.
Mrs c. Nj. Undhjem and brother
Walter Hanson of Portal, NJ. Oak,
motored to Outlook. Sunday, and
visited at the @. A. Doe home.
Funeral services were held yes
terGay at the Lutheran church for
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Mailer The little tot passed away
early Tuesday morning after an ILL
ness cf only a few hours
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
LUTHER LEAGUE MEET HERE

III ~
The Luther Lesgue convention viii
have its Circuct meeting here at
P~lentywood, October Ia to 16. Rev.
Halvorson of Hainville will preach
the keyrbte sermon on Friday at
8 p. m. Papers will be given by a
nutlber of young people of the Cir
cult. Rev. e. c. Tollefson of Wat
ford City, N. D., will preach the
convention sermon on Sunday, Oct
ober Is. Choral union concert will
be given Sunday afternoon. Let us
all attend these i~nspirational meet
ings.
The last session will be held at
the high school auditorium instead
of the church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
X. j. HARRISON mptored to Redstone
On business Sunday.

n. d. hdffSVh uFoboiSu W heuoRdr
On business Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Gidley visited with hel
parents at Poplar Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora karsten underwent al
operation for appendicitis, Thursday
at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barrett of Dag,
mar are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Friday at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gunther of
Coalridge were business shoppers
and visitors in The city, Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Hill of Grenora Wis
tied with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Gunther, Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Ahor underwent an
operation at the Mercy hospital in
Williston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Dali
ey at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred ffjefm of Westby was
admitted to the hospital for medical
attention Thursday.
Gerald Franson of Dooley and
Marshall and Rupert Sayer of Me-
Gicine Lake had their tonsils re-
moved at the hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gesell arrived
here Saturday to spend a week Wis
ting with Mrs. Gesell's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Nelson.
Apple day in Plentyweod, Satur-
day and Monday, October Is and IT.
A full car load Washington apples
in full 40 lb. boxes. donations, Rome
Beauties and Delicious.-Guy Grove.
Judd Goodman motored to Sidney.
Sunday, to meet Mrs. Goodman and
son, who have been visiting with
Mrs. c. 0verstad at Beach, N. Oak.
Art Klofstad, Sig Klofstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tobiason and mo-
ther Mrs. Martin Tobiason, of Out
look. were visitors in the city today.
Mrs. Art Tobiason had some dental
work done while here.
Howard T. Brown. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G Brown Of Plentywood left
today for Wakorda, S Oak, where
he will visit his sister Hazel. He
was accompanied by his sister Clara
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luehr, enjoy
ed a short visit Sunday and Monday
from Mr.. Luehr's mother, Mrs. Am
ella Luehr and his brother, Arthur
Luehr Of Waterloo, Iowa and his
sister, Mrs. L. Smith of Ambrose.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morck
entertained a number of friends at a
duck dinner. The guests were Mr..
and Percy Neville, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
/. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. Roy,
Harlan Scott of WilIiston, and Miss
Helen larson.
S. t. Westdal spent the weekend
visiting at the home of his parents
in Williston, N. OAK, and covered
for the Associated Press the foot
all game between Williston and
Tlendive, which was won by Willis
As to 0.
Myrtle Donaldson left Tuesday
'or Minot. N. Oak, to spend a
off days with her daughter
She was accompanied by
Mrs. J. w. Mckee who is going to
Grand Forks to visit, and Art Lam
ger, who is going to points in the
IA CT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Jake Rieger left Thursday for
Minnesota with Mrs Elsie Tucker,
who will make her home there in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Ross left Tues
day morning for their home in Los
Angeles. Calf, after a short visit
with Mrs. Ross relatives. Mrs.
Ross is a sister f Mrs. Hard Han
lsch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13


Tuesday evening, Mrs. Carl Peter
scn hostess at a duck dinner to
the Misses Gertie Peterson, Gladys
Peterson, Helen French, Marjorie
Markuson, Anna HOvet, Cora Fris-
void and Bernadine Prader. After
dinner bridge was played with Miss
Prader receiving high score.
Several members of the Americ.
an Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary T planning to attend q
Legion convention at Sc0bey Satur-
day. The Officers Of the Plenty
wood unit will conduct the initiation
ceremony at the convention.
Monday evening the Harmony
Bridge Club met and surprised Myr-
tie Donaldson, who is leaving soon
for Havre where she will make her
home for the winter. Bridge was
playd with high score going to Mrs.
Frank Gsmther and low to Mrs. Ida
Wright. AT midnight a delicious
lunch was served. The club met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Gunther.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Wednesday, Mrs. H. A. Heppner
Of Dooley shopped In Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fired Stone of West
by were shoppers here Monday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Mrs. Flora Karsten underwent an
operation for appendicitis, Thursday
at the local hospital.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TARIFFS ON SUGAR
PROBED BY BOARD
0'Brien Reveals Action in
Answering Plea of Repre-
sentative GambriII.

Five factors, including increased do
mestic production and decreased ex-
ports, were stressed today by Robert
L. O'Brien, chairman of the Tariff Com
mission, as disturbing to American
sugar reineries.
He listed them in a letter to Repre-
sentative Gambrill Democrat, of Mary
land who had urged use of the flex-
ible tariff provisions to lower rates on
raw sugar.
OrBrien said the commission Is in
vestigating sugar tariffs. including the
differential between the raw and re-
fined product. Meanwhile, he listed the
following five adverse factors:
Decrease in exports of refined sugar
Shipments of refined sugar have in
creased from Hawaii Puerto Rico and
the Philippine Islands.
While the acreage of sugar beets in
the United States has remained rela-
lively constant during the last 10 years,
the entire yield per acre varies some
what from year to year, and it SO hap
pens that production in 193o-31 was
10000 tons greater than during 1929
80. (This naturally resulted in dis
placement of an equal amount of i'm
ported raw sugar which otherwise would
have been refined by domestic re-
fneries.)
while there has been no extraor-
binary decrease in per capita consump-
tion of sugar in the United States DUR
ing the depression, it will readily BE-
seen that decrease of 10 pounds per
capita would amount to decrease Of
1900 900, 900 pounds, or 100000 tons.
There has been a small increase in
imports of refined sugar from Cuba and
other sources. The imports during the
first nine months of 1882 have increased
approximately $4,000 tons over the first
nine months of 1891"
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Proposed New Drill
Likely to Replace
Old Squads Right"
Based on French System,
Command Will Be
''Right Face"

A simplified close order drill is being
perfected in the Army and promises at
an early date TO replace the old-tlme
squads right" which has been dinned
everlastingly into the ears of every
Army man. The new drill with which
various units in the regular Army and
various militia regiments have been ex-
perimenting, does away altogether with
squads right" and squads left" in
military exercises. Based on the French
system, the command will be right
face" It has already gained the ap-
proval OF numerous experts because OF
Its efficiency and simplicity.
While the new drill has not been
officially adopted by the Army, recon-
mendations have been made. which
make it appear probable to officers at
various posts. that it will be approved
soon by the War Department.
During the last 18 months the new
infantry drill has been undergoing
strenuous tests at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga. Experiments there
were so successful that the drill was
passed on to other Army posts and vari-
Gus National Guard units, including the
lst Virginia Regiment of Richmond.
which boasts of having fought under
George Washington.
BY the improved maneuvers, squads
will line up eight abreast, instead Of
four abreast, as under the present rel
htively complicated regulations.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
SEEKS PROPOSALS
FOR ECONOMY LAW
Bingham Requests McCarI to
Furnish Committee With
Suggestions.

Controller General McCarl has been
requested by Senator Bingham, Repub-
lican, of Connecticut to furnish the
special Economy Committee with any
suggestions he may have for changes
in the Government economy law.
Senator Bingham, who has been
placed in charge of the work of the
Economy Committee since the death of
Senator Jones of Washington. pointed
out that after adjournment of Congress
last Summer it became necessary for
Controller McCarl to hand down a
large number of decisions interpreting
the economy program and that conse-
quently that official should have con-
siderable information that would help
the committee in deciding what changes
should be made in the law at the COM
ing session.
Senator Bingham has called the first
meeting of the Economy Committee for
Thursday morning, at which time Di-
rector of the Budget Roop may be called
In to lay before the committee recon-
mendations of members of the cabinet
dealing with the subject of economy in
Government expenditures for the next
fiscal year
One of the most far-reaching pro-
visions Of the economy law was the
payless furlough for all Government
employees, and one Of the questions be-
fore the committee IS to decide whether
any changes should be made in that
plan. Other members of the Economy
Committee are Senators Dickinson, Re-
publican, of Iowa: McKellar. Democrat.
of Tennessee; Bratton, Democrat, of
New Mexico. and Byrnes, Democrat, of
South Carolina
Evening star., 1932-11-29
VETERANS PAYMENTS.
REDUCTION OPPOSED
National Committee Against Pre-
payment of Bonus Hits
Curtailment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29-The Ma
tional Committee Against Prepayment
of the Bonus adopted resolution yes
terday protesting against any curtail-
ment of payments to disabled war vet
Grams or to dependents of those killed
or incapacitated in the war.
In explaining the resolution, S. STAN
wood Menken, chairman of the commit
tee. said:
This committee was organized to
fight prepayment of the bonus. as in
dicated in such measures as the Wright
Patman bill that would have taken
So, 100000 out Of the Treasury that
was not due until 1945 and thereby
threatened the country with the neces-
sity of going off the gold standard.
However, when we learned that a
movement was on foot by Gen Hines
and the Veterans Administration TO
cut present payments all along the line
the committee decided to do all in its
power to protest those men who were
wounded and the dependents of those
who were killed in the war This class
of veterans and their dependents should
receive present payments and more, If
available"
Edwin D. Belknap, chairman Of the
Executive Committee, said a Nation
wide poll conducted by the committee
among Congressman showed beyond
doubt" that no bonus legislation. such
as the Patman bill, could be passed at
| the short session over a presidential
veto
Evening star., 1932-11-29
DR.. A. D. COBEY, s.,
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Washington Dentist Was
Former Professor at Ma
tional University.

DR.. Alexander Dunnington Cobey, 85.
for many years prominent in the dental
profession here, died late Sunday at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Powers, near Stafford, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at old Acquia Church,
Stafford County, Va.
A native of Charles County. Md, DR..
CObey received his early education in
the public schools of that county, and
later graduated from Charlotte Hall
Academy in st. Marys County. He re-
ceived his dental education at Balti-
more College of Dental Surgery. which
is now part of the University of Mary
land, and was awarded degree in 1870.
He began his practice in Charles
County Immediately upon graduation,
and continued there until 1892, when
he came to this city. He practiced here
for SO years, retiring in 1925 after a
continuous professional life of SIS years.
For a time he was professor of oper-
ative dentistry on the faculty of Ma
tional University School of Dentistry,
which later joined the School of Dentis-
try of Columbian College.
He was an active member of the
Episcopal Church and was for many
years a vestr-man of the Church of
the Advent. He was a member of
Masonic bodies.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Sarah Price of Charles County, he is
survived by four children, DR.. H. P.
Cobey and Mrs S. S. Stabler. Wash
ington, Mrs Powers and Mrs. w. B.
Kemp, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Father Will Join
Liberty, America
And Justice Here
Santiago Iglesias Is New
Resident Commissioner
of Puerto Rico.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
From an American viewpoint, Santi-
ago Iglesias, who will be Puerto Rico's
Resident Commissioner in the new Con-
gress, was aptly chosen for the post.
On establishing his headquarters
here he will be with three of his eight
daughters. Liberty, America and jus
tice. Four of the other five are named
Fraternity. Equality, Peace and Light.
The fifth and eldest is Josefina. His
three sons have these names: Santt-
ago, jr.; Manolin and Eduardo. The
girls names, in Spanish. are Libertad,
America, Fraternidad, Igualdad, Jus
ticia, PaZ and Luz.
For several years Iglesias has been
an official Of the Pan-AmeTican Labor
Federation. maintaining his Offices in
Washington.
His daughter Liberty is a stenog-
rapher with the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, Justice is a
stenographer at the Colombian lega-
ton and America is her fathers secre-
tary. The others are in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
"HARD TIMES" BILLS
READY FOR CONGRESS
Rankin's Measure for Currency Ex-
pansion Prepared for
Introduction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bills designed to alleviate and end
present hard times are ready for intro
duction on the opening day of Con-
gresS, among them being a measure by
Representative Rankin for expansion of
the currency.
Reciting that the purchasing power
of the dollar is Sc per cent above the
average of the period from 1921 to 1929,
the Mississippi Democrats bill calls
for issuance of non-interest bearing
Treasury securities to be known as
Liberty notes"
They would be issued in minimum
amount equal to 81 per capita Of the
population Of the country and would be
used to pay the deficit and current
expenses of the Government until the
general commodity index of the coun-
try rises to 100, it now being about "a.
Some of the notes would be retired
from circulation if the index rose above
1903. The bill assigns the Secretary Of
the Treasury Department the respon-
sibility of maintaining the value of
money at approximately the normal
index of 100.
Rankin said there was sufficient
amount of gold in the Treasury to en-
able the expansion without endangering
the gold standard
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BOARD is GRATIFIED
AT SHULER DECISION
H. A. Lafount, Acting Head of U. S.
Radio Commission, Sees
Warning in Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Qualification was expressed today by
Harold A. Lafount, acting chairman of
the Radio Commission, over the de-
cision Of the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals upholding the commissions
refusal to renew the broadcasting IL
cense of Rev. Robert P. Shuler of Los
Angeles
Lafount told newspaper men the de-
cision was in line with the views of
the commission and established no new
policy Similar decisions had been
handed down ebefore. he explained.
The Court T Appeals held yesterday
that radio attacks it said had been
made by Shuler against the Roman
Catholic Church, the Jewish race and
public officials were not in the public
interest.
1t also denied Shuler's contention
that refusal to renew his license vio-
lated the constitutional guarantees of
free speech and against taking prop
erty without due process of law.
Lafount said the commission plan
ned no further action except to con-
tinue to decide other similar cases
along the lines of the Shuler ruling.
we think the Court of Appeals
opinion" he said, lis adequate warning
against using radio stations for attacks
on religion and public officials
Evening star., 1932-11-29
McKEE PREPARES FOR AID PLEA u
BY VISIT TO CITY'S HOMELESS
New York Executive Drops in
Suddenly on Municipal
Lodging House.
Finds Place Well Kept, but Is
Touched by Men Seeking
Shelter There.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 29-Acting
Mayor Joseph ". Mckee, who had an
engagement with group of bankers
for this afternoon, prepared for 1t by a
night dip into the lower depths of
depression.
Mckee, who planned to ask for loan3
so the city can continue what he said
is a $1,000, COCA month expenditure fo-
the destitute, appeared at the wind
swept Battery-Manhattan southern
tip-last night.
Pulling his hat down over his eyes
and his overcoat collar up to shut out
the cold, he walked up to Annex No. 2
of the municipal lodging house, where
1,94l homeless men slept in a deserted
ferry house
The assistant superintendent touched
his hat. flustered.
Good evening, Mr.. Mckee
Take me through as if I were
fellow looking for a nights lodging"
said Mckee.
Visited Do-mitories.
The Official took him in, handed him
regiSLra-io ion card, showc5 him lhe
big drum kettles in which stew made
Of six different kinds of vegetables" IS
cooked. He told how the clothing is
tagged, how nightgowns are provided
Then he took him into the big dormi-
tories, where cots stretched away into
mi-darkness, relieved by feeble red
light here and there
They walked down an aisle. Gray
heads lifted to look-mostly gray heads,
very few young ones.
The mayor, congratulating the official
on tie condition of the lodging house,
went next to the waterfront place
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PREPARING FOR DRY LAW
CHANGE HELD PREMATURE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 29-Dr
Daniel Polling of New York. chairman
of the Allied Forces for Prohibition,
said yesterday, Il am afraid that those
who have washed their kegs and pre-
pared their malt and started fires un-
der their boilers are a little prema
ture"
Il think" he told a meeting here
that it is possible for the drys to de-
feat both beer and repeal in the COM
ing session of Congress" The Allied
Forces supported prohibition in the re-
cent political campaign.
Certainly, if the recent elections are
mandate to repeal the eighteenth
amendment" Polling added, they also
are a direct mandate to submit no
resolution that does not safeguard dry
territory and that does not provide
against return of the saloon.
This short session will never get
through with these two items. Our
opponents begin to realize the magni-
tude of their problems"
Evening star., 1932-11-29

where the Salvation Army takes care
OF homeless folk. He said he found
splendid conditions there, too.
At the municipal lodging house, main
branch, an official said there had been
a great decrease in the number Of
skilled mechanics and young men who
apply.
Came Close to Crying.
ITO me-" he said, 1T is a sign that
the worst is over"
The acting mayor inspected tin
plates. drank hot coffee. tasted stew.
Everything was fine. he said But the
thought of the sleeping ferns stuck in
his mind.
Il came as close to crying tonight
as I ever have in my life" he said
The mayor previously had commented
on the deaths of a homeless man and
woman, who died of hunger and cold on
the streets over the week end He said
they could have been saved had they
applied for help; that the city was
equipped to take care of them.
The bankers, newspapers indicate,
are willing to lend the city money for
the December unemployment needs.
They and Mckee and others have been
advising economy in other lines.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
NORRIS TO YIELD
JUDICIARY LEAD
G. 0. P. Progressives viii
Leave Congress Control
to Democrats.

The alliance Of Republican progress
slVes with Democrats during the recent
national political campaign will not be
carried into the organization of the
new Congress, 1t was indicated today
Senator Norris of Nebraska, veteran
Republican independent who cam
paigned for Franklin d. Roosevelt for
President. said upon his return to the
Capital yesterday that he will yield
his Senate Judiciary Committee chair
manship to the Democratic majority in
the new Congress.
As a spokesman Of the Republican
independent group in the Senate It IS
believed Norris lead will be followed
by others Of the faction who supported
Gov Roosevelt against President Hoo
yer, thus leaving the Senate organiza-
ton in entire control Of the Demo-
Gratis.
No Break Seen.
Senator Norris move was not re-
garded in any sense as a break with
the Roosevelt forces. In fact, he told
newspaper men that he sincerely hoped
for success Of the new administration
which he supported.
At the same time no move was ap-
parent in the Republican fold, at least
among the elder leaders, to strike
the party by any attempt to take away
their chairmanships in the present Re-
publican organization of the Senate
Senator's johnson of California, chair
man of the Commerce Committee. and
La Toilette of Wisconsin. chairman of
Manufactures, both supported Roose-
welt.
Some Democratic leaders have voiced
willingness to permit these Repub-
licans to carry on as chairmen of these
committees under Democratic control.
Not to Upset Control.
Senator Norris also indicated today
that he will make no move to upset
the existing Republican organization
of the Senate during the remaining
three months of its life. Republicans
continue to have plurality of one in
this Senate and in all probability win
go on in control.
Il think" said Norris, "that the
Judiciary Committee is the greatest
committee Of the Senate and that
helped to work myself out of a Job In
this campaign. However, I didn't go
into this fight for any personal ambi-
ton. If took away my Job it is all
right. I give it up cheerfully."