davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HOLDING COMPANY
REPORTED ON ROCKS
Receivership Appears Likely for
Middle West Utilities,
Chicago Papers Say.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14-Both morning
newspapers said today a receivershlp
appeared likely for Middle West Util-
tiles. the holding company for Samuel
Insults vast interests, and reported
virtual abandonment of efforts bankers
have been making to reorganize it.
The Tribune quoted unnamed bank
erS as saying there was little likelihood
the upwards of $4,000 900 900 concern
would be able to make arrangements
for meeting its pressing financial prob
lens, the foremost of which is a $10,-
100000 note maturity due June /.
The paper said, inasmuch as it
appeared the company would also be
unable to meet similar funded matu-
rites in the next few years, the prob
able outcome is appointment of a
receiver for at least five years.
Likewise reporting collapse of the
reorganization plans, the Herald and
Examiner said the contemplated re-
ceivership was friendly affair with
likelihood Samuel insult himself would
be appointed the receiver.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CABINET OF PERU OUT
designations Blamed to Disagree
ment Over Premier's Policies.

LIMA, Peru, April IA (P).-Premier
Francisco Lanatta and his whole cabi-
net resigned yesterday, presumably be-
cause Of a disagreement with the pre-
mler's policies in his capacity as minis
ter of finance.
There was no official explanation, but
II was understood a new cabinet, in
Guiding all the members of the old
except Senor Lanatta, would be sworn
In Immediately. The name of the new
premier designate was not announced.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Del Monte Asparagus Picnic can I7c
Rit+ers Beans can Sc
Sul+ana Red Beans can Sc
Del Monte Peas 3 med. cans 4oc
APP Sugar Corn 2 med cans I9c
Libey's Tomato Juice, 3s' cans 25c
Iona Peaches 2 s'' cans 25c
Sliced Pineapple 'ss. can lac
Fresh Prunes z lss cans 25c
Evening star., 1932-04-14

This week end offering the outstanding values
that have been featured for Real quality foods that
know for their goodness and prices that
opportunity Wise spending value
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16

which case the defect would be con-
siderably more noticeable This STU
alton, however, is easily handled, since
the windows may be closed and arti-
fetal ventilation for drying provided
if necessary. Electric fans are COM
monty used for this purpose The other
general rules for exterior painting
likewise apply to interiors The wood
must be dry when the painting work
is done but printing at an early date
is necessary to prevent Wrapping and
other evils. The difficulties of temper
allure and moisture can, of course, be
easily handled in the case of interiors.
Perhaps few dont's, concludes Mr..
Dover, can be easily remembered.
Don't use inferior paint. 1t costs less
per gallon but more per square foot.
1t never lasts as long. Don't rush your
painter. Let him do a good Job. Don't
paint in snowy, rainy or frosty wea-
ther. Washing" of the paint will re-
suit. Don't delay printing new wood.
1t will weather if neglected. Don't
skimp on paint. Three coats will cost
less in the long run than two, on new
construction. Don't hire painter who
will do it at half price. He's never
master painter and he can easily cheat
an inexperienced home owner, if he
so desires, always to his own profit and
the home owners loss. Unknown, IT.
responsible painters have saved few
people money, and cost hundreds of
others thousands of dollars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16
House Painting Must
Be Done Properly

How and when to paint the new
house or repaint the old one, is, ac-
cording to John Dover, president of
the John Dover Lumber Co., ques-
ton of real concern to the home owner.
For paint is important and when COR
rectly and adequately used its impor-
lance is scarcely realized except in
identifying; but delay painting or fail
to take the proper precautions, and
the consequences are dire.
Moisture is at the bottom of most
painting difficulties. New wood must
not be left too long implanted, or
moisture will cause it to weather. On
the other hand, the wood must dry
out sufficiently to prevent blistering
which results when the sun draws
moisture to the surface after the paint
is applied. The advisable procedure is
to apply printing coat as soon as
possible after the carpenters have fin
ished their work
1t is equally important to follow up
the printing coat with the finishing
work at the correct interval. Waiting
until the printing coat becomes chalky
and badly weathered will tend to give
the house a faded appearance, and
succeeding coats will not entirely cover
such defects
Similar precautions must be taken
for interiors, continues Mr.. Dover, in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16
SUBSTITUTE FOR PROHIBITION NEEDED

The plank in the Republican platform in regard
to the Eighteenth Amendment, finally adopted
Wednesday night at the convention in Chicago
strikes us a sensible one
1t not only binds the party to resubmit the pro-
hibition question to the voters for approval or dis
approval, but gives to them the privilege of vot-
ing on any proposed substitute that might be Of
fered. In addition, it to the federal gov
eminent the power to protect dry states from in
fringement of surrounding states that might vote
wet
Those delegates in the convention who argued
and voted for an outright repeal plank offered no
substitute for control Of the lie uor traffic and
would leave the question wide open 1t is true they
pledged themselves to prevent the return of the
saloons, but such promise would be meaningless
for these delegates would not be i'm a position to
enforce their pledges
The Eighteenth Amendment is a part of the
constitution because majority of the voters
placed it there. 1t seems apparent now that ma
jority feel that the law is impossible of enforce
ment and that a change is desired But some sub
stitute for control should be offered for the liquor
problem has been with us since the beginning of
the world and at time has it ever exhibited
any inclination to control itself.
We believe there are too many people alive to-
day who remember the conditions existing during
the days of the saloon to want to throw the ques-
ton wide open again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16
by the family "a years ago, will be
looked after by G. L. MCGEE.

c. o. GateWood, who two years ago
managed the Bleakley Fruit company
orchard here, and who is now the man
ager of the Minor Roberts ranch at
Harrah, became involved in a labor
dispute this week when crew OF
thirty-five thinners employed on the
place struck for higher wages. The men
were receiving Is cents an hour. The
strikers places were filled without
trouble by other applicants for the jobs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16

There has been one lonely spot at
Cold Greek since last Friday when all
the folks on the Brown ranch, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sisk, Rob-
ert, Jr., Winston and Russell Brown,
Miss Cassie MCGEE, Grandpa Baker
and William Shelledy, moved to Priest
Rapids, where the Diamond D ranch
has been leased. They are putting in
25 acres of late potatoes there and
plan next year to do extensive truck
gardening. The Brown Ranch at Cold
Creek, which was taken as homestead
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16
"What uould taste good
for dinner tonight"

How many wives have asked that question and how many
brides of the future will ask of Indifferent husbands right
after breakfast lunch? Hopefully at first desperately
after tme and finally of dull daily soloquy For every
wife discovers that newly palate total
loss source of inspiration for future meals.
Nevertheless it's important and trying MATTER this bust
of planning the There books of
better than that why the markets?
Pick up your local will tell you There's
about oodin the advertising local stores and in
that of the nationally known producer of tempting things
Here's way of buying and serving chicken, for
ample, and that's trouble at ALL Or ham, with new
and pquant flavor 1t may be that beans have just
kethe first of the Or berries fruit peas 20
atoes The advertisements your paper tell you these things
with the prices where you buy them inspiration
for meal without dragging weary feet from store store
looking for what would taste good tonight
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16
COLD CREEK

L. o. Shelledy has returned to his
home in Yakima after having helped
Bob Schlosser with his first cutting
of alfalfa.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-16

Robert Schlosser left Monday for
Seattle, where he will spend two weeks
under the care of a physician.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

SelmeT Cornelius and family. for.
Hifr Redstone residents. returned
fvcently from the western states
where they have spent the past
year
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Lewis return
"a 3 their home in Columbus. Nd,
ms week. after spending several
aays at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
I and Wilson Mrs Lewis and Mrs
Wilson are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Nelson of Medi-
cine Lake are the proud parents Of
i baby girl born Tuesday. Mrs. Mel
IN = a sister Of Mrs. RAYMOND
0TooIe-
Mr. and Mrs Bob Mclaughlin
are rfe proud parents of a baby boy
m Friday at the Sheridan County
Memorial Hospital
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
AROUND the TOWN

j. Warner of Billings, auditor fol
the Standard Oil Company, was {
business caller here few days this
week.
Frank Rice of the Northwest Ser
vice Stores made a business trip to
Wiliiston Tuesday.
Miss Thea Guttrud left Wednes-
day with her sister for a months
vacation at her homd in Oberon. y.
Oak.
Mrs. T. johnson of Scobey who has
been a patient at the local hospital
was able to return to her home,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Karlson and
Erick HARRISON, of Outlook, and
Maurice Plasante left Sunday for
St. Paul for a weeks vacation.
Paul Grams, formerly employed
at the Foreman Meat market arriy-
ed here Saturday for a visit with
old friends in this territory.
Arnold Peterson and Percy Smith
of Dooley returned to their homes,
Monday, having spent the winter
attending schbol at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hall and Clarence Hall
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Judd Gooman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gidley were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice at a
dinner, Sunday.
Miss Grace Best Of the local hos
pital staff returned Wednesday from
a two weeks vacation visiting at her
home in Towner, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rienertson
returned Sunday from their honey
noon and have started h~ousekeep-
ing in the Rienertson house north of
the Evangelical church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell and
son and Arnold Mitchell visited
friends and relatives in P~lentywood
a few days. They returned to their
home at Belgrade Monday.
Mrs. Ray Mensing enjoyed a short
visit from her sisters, Mrs. G. Flee
nor of Williston, and Mrs. w. Rams
hacker of G~lentana, for a few days
this week.
Minnie Engler, daughter of Mrs.
Eva Engler, who is training at the
Columbus Hospital in Great Falls,
arrived the first Of the week to en-
JOY a three weeks vacation with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Peterson OF
Scobey visited in Plentywood a short
while Tuesday They just returned
from a vacation in Minnesota ane
were accompanied home by Mr..
Pete1san's sister who intends tic
make her home at Scobey in the
future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

Rev Z. j. Bot, pastor of tbs
Evangelical Church. left Monday II
billings 10 attend a Sunday Scbo
convention of his church
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Olson have .
their guests this week the Latter
father. B. A. Holt, and brothe
Henry and Arthur. of Fcsston- MINI
They arrived Monday. and will n
main until the end Of the week
Miss Magma OVERLY left las.
Thursday for Dillon. where she XII
attend the summer session of Men-
tana State Normal Collere.
Ella JUL was a visitor last wek
at the George OVERLY home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

G Fulkerson of Medicine Lake
was a city business caller, Manday.
A. C. Erickson made a business
trip to Antelope, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axet Christensen
of Reserve visited in P~lentywood,
Sunday.
Hank Leverenz left this week for
q months vacation visiting ! ST.
Paul.
Monday, Pete and Martin Madsen
and jim Glover of the reservation
made proof on 100 acres OF land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aakue OF the
east country were t~ransactlng busl-
ness in our city Monday,
J. G. Debing was a business caller
in Wibauy a few DAYS this week.
Bill Domonoski Of Dooley was
~transacting business in town Q
day.
f. X. Bowman, Chairman of the
State Board Of Hail Insurance, of
Helena, called in P~lentywood Friday.
Ted Winters and Claire Berge OF
Scobev were week end visitors and
business callers.
rvagMf 11ru..aAJ0 jaf+ T1rnSdau for
Fort Harrison to receive medical
advice at the Veterans Hospital.
Nh. Roy johnson and daughter,
Doloris, of Westby, had their tonsils
removed at the hospital this week.
Miss Edna Gutterud of Oberon,
N. d., is visiting with her sister,
Thea Gutterud at the hospital.
Fred Morek and Percy Neville
were business visitors in Zahl and
Willistnn. N. D., Wednesday.
County Attorney Grant Blackwell
spent Monday and Tuesday at Froid
attending to business matters.
r. w. Greer returned Thursday
from a three weeks vacation with
relatives in California.
Monday morning, Ben Brabec
left for Portland, Oregon for a va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of
south of Plentywood were business
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler spent
Sunday at the Pete Beveridge ranch
ear Redstone.
Miss Connie Booth Of Bainville
spent a few days last week visiting
at the Ed Koser home.
r. A. Palutski of the Welliver
country shopped in Plentywood the
forepart Of the week.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T..
Christensen spent the day Wishing
in the Dagmar country.
Mrs. {. s. Olson and son were
called to Churches Ferry on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Olsen's
mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to each and every one for
their help and sympathy in our
bereavement, and for the beautiful
flower offering.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groskurth
and children
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
ST. JOSEPH'S

tRev. FL. Praetchner)
5th Sunday after Pentecost (Iune 19l
Sunday, June -
Mass at Outlook at 800 o'clock
and at Plentywood at 1000 O'clock
Monday, June %
Opening of Religious Vacation
School.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

tubes, $50 oak fence posts.
Dooley Implement Company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
CHURCH
Evangelical Church


4. j. Bott. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. M
No preaching services Sunday, Jun
18th.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
Congregational Church
(Rev. Gale Anderson. Pastor

Church School at 1890 h m
Morning worship service at IL \ n
The sermon subject is ASplrTtua
Growth based on Jesus Parabl'
Of the Mustard Seed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

WANTEDlob on farm. Young man
age Is. Will work reasonably. In
qulre at Herald office. 1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16
FLEETWOOD GOSPEL TABEh
NACLE

Emil Anderson and Mervin Peek
Of the North Central Bible Institute
are in charge. We insure you a full
Gospel message
Meetings. Sunday. Devotional 3.0s
D. m, Evangelistic 7.45 p. m
Wednesday, Evangelistic, T-45 pm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

FOR SALE OR EXGHANGE-Stoves
Furniture, car parts and repairs,
also many useful articles at one
fourth the usual price-See III. P.
Foster. If.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

= Customers tell Is our onc-stop
service Is the greatest trouble saver
they ever knew. They let III ex-
perts lake care of everything at one
time. Grease. Brakes. Batteries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

Mr.. Roy johnson and daughter,
Doloris, of Westby, had their tonsils
removed at the hospital this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

Frank Weinand left Tuesday for
Fort Harrison to receive medical
advice at the Veterans Hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

Ted Winters and Claire Berge OF
Scobey were week end visitors and
business callers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

Miss Edna Gutterud of Oberon,
N. d., is visiting with her sister,
Thea Gutterud at the hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-16

Z. X. Bowman, Chairman of the
State Beard of Hail Insurance, of
Helena. called in Plentywood Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
Big Legislative Program.
Continued from Page One)

the establishment of hunting preserves
by private individuals, clubs or corpora
tons outside of those in existence or
expansion of those now in existence.
Urged extension of ruling by con-
servation commission Nov. 6, 1881, OPP
posing highway construction into Kabe-
togama state forest to include those
proposed in any state or Federal reserve
Urge greater co-opeation in the game
and fish department. and that all war
dens meet with district chiefs at least
four times a year and state meeting
once year for general conferences.
That wardens' cars be equipped with
distinctive lights and sirens. That
mink be taken from Nov. to March
Is following. That taking and posses
sion of lake trout and salmon be from
Nov. l and Sept Is following. Permit
possession of great northern pike and
pickerel in st. Louis, Lake and Cook
Is following. That spearing of suckers
and eelpout be allowed at any time.
Permit taking of white fish and tul-
libees between October Is and Nov. Is,
permit the use of gill nets of the size of
not to exceed 100 feet in length or three
feet in width for the same. Would pro-
hibit the shipping of fish outside the
state and provide that resident may
ship twenty-four pounds under tag.
That game and fish department and
the conservation commission send re-
ports of activities regularly to the sew
eral sportsmen organizations Oppose
any change in the present state regu-
lation of migratory waterfowl. Oppose
special pelt tax, oppose any increase in
resident license fees; oppose change in
season for wall-eyed pike and pickerel
or reduction in daily limit of wall-eyed
pike.
Recommended an open season on
counties during month of April, 1888.
That the state be zoned into northern
and southern zone, the dividing line to
be the State Highway No. 2 running
west from Duluth to Moorhead in order
| that game and fish laws suitable to each
zone be made.
Would prohibit the carrying of lighted
headlights and firearms at the same
time. That minutes of conservation
commission meetings he published in
Firms, Feathers and Fur. Regulate
flight of airplanes over lakes in which
ducks are nesting. Urged bounty on
horned owls. For lingering pike
hatchery on Lake Vermilion. Reaf
firmed opposition to construction of
dams in international waters.
Recommend that in case of any va
cancy in the Office of assistant director
of game and fish, appointment be made
from northeastern Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
ONE-BUCK LAW
is DISCUSSED

Continued From Page One.)
are just the opposite. The following
year showed more deer with antlers
and the year following greater number
of fawnS. This type of findings led to
another open season on does and
closed season on bucks.
After these years of the one buck law
in Pennsylvania, the size of the deer
is somewhat smaller. In fact a greater
number of runts are observed and along
with this such malnutrition troubles as
ricketts,.
Facts which believe to be even
worse than these already cited are that
an increasing number of nonproducing
does have been observed. DR.. NJ F.
Barnes and his men have recently ex-
amined GIG sets of reproductive organs
from does taken during hunting season.
OF these GIG does, only six of them were
shown to be pregnant, or less than l TO-
On another test, twenty does were ex-
amined in mid-winter months and only
one of these shown to be pregnant.
Another serious feature that has re-
suited because of the one buck law is
that the does are more and more being
thrown off their normal breeding or
mating season. In the spring of the
year when several does were observed
as giving birth to fawns at normal
time, another doe was shot for obSer-
walton and she was found to be preg-
nant but pregnancy developed only to
the three month stage, or in other
words, this doe had mated six months
after the normal mating season. Many
spotted fawns are observed as late as
December. It should not be necessary
to state that these late fall or winter
fawns have very little chance to with
stand the rigors of winter. Manifestly,
these observations on the does appears
as an effort on the part of nature to
compensate for the shortage of males
by prolonged or repeated mating
season for the doe until she does, if
ever, meet with male. If the one
buck law should be continued in Penn
sylvania it is apparent that this con-
dition with the does will become ex-
aggerated and even with the discon-
tinuance of the one buck law it will
take years ito repair the damage already
done.
It is apparent to hunters in Mime
sofa that this year We had an abund-
ance of deer and the deer population
has been increasing from one hunting
season ito another. Several wardens
have mentioned to me that after hunt
ing season this year, even in spite of
the numbers of deer killed, when they
go through the woods they can hardly
believe there has been hunting season.
Another statement from good observers
is that after the hunting season of 1882
we have more deer in the woods than
we had at the opening of the hunting
season in 1880. 49,
These above facts from pennsylvania
seem to indicate that in Minnesota We
have handled the deer situation very
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
HOW TO KEEP WELL

Flu" is prevalent here, physicians of
the Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton warn Minnesotans today.
Three rules of conduct are according
ly urged by the association representa-
tives upon everybody who wants to
avoid flu, or if he can't avoid it to
suffer as little trouble as possible at the
time with no bad after effects
The first rule cited in the bulletin is:
avoid people who complain of colds
or sore Threats or sniffles or any other
suggestive symptom. The first days
after onset of the disease are undoubt-
eddy the most infectious. Keep away,
yourself, from people who say the are
coming down with something and keep
the children away from them.
"The unfortunate flu suspect in the
home should be masked when he is
obliged to associate with other members
of the family. That is, he should wear
pad of several thicknesses of muslin or
gauze over his mouth and nose to pro-
tect others from mouth spray when he
is talking or coughing and sneezing.
He should keep his hands ScrupulouSly
washed so as not to transfer infection
to objects used by others"
The second rule is for people who
have contracted flu themselves. You
can't help doing it, the doctors point
out, so long as others with whom you
came into contact, have no conscience
about whom they infect To these
people, the doctor says: Go to bed at
once and stay there until fever, sore
throat and all acute symptoms are
gone.
do not wait to go to bed until you
are forced there" says the bulletin.
REST in bed is the best known treat
ment for the flu or any of its allied
ailments. But it has lost much of its
effectiveness if it isn't used Immediately
to conserve body forces before the in
lection really gets underway. Call your
family doctor. But go to bed first and