davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
Bakers Cooperate in
Dairy Products Month

Helena = Bakers of Montana are
responding literally to the suggest
ion that they use more milk Ia their
bread baking operations and more
butter IN their cakes asd pastries in
the place Ct other types of shorten
ing which are more expensive at the
present low price of butter and can
not equal Montana butter and lard
in food values.
One large wholesale baker in Hell
ena IL already utilizing a ton of but
ter each week in cake baking de-
partment the equivalent of five
carloads a year. and is using milk
to the extent Of eight per cent of
the volume Of his bread output. Dur
ing the June Dairy month this baker
IS fe1Ht11ring a dairy roll constituted
of butter and milk and liz
which no liquid other than milk is
used.
Bakers in other states who are
using butter in their bread claim it
produces a more inviting color, "a
tender crust and an enhanced nu-
tnitive value which has largely in
creased their sales.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
RASMUS N. Hoist
PASSES TO Beyond

Rasmus Nelson Hoist, father of
G f. Hoist Of Plentywood, passed
away at 7.30 p. M, Tuesday, June
II, at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Jens Ibsen ct Dooley. Mr.. Hoist
was 88 years of age when death
came, after an illness of about ten
days
Deceased was born May Ia In Ivy
'rupat Denmiarck, and came to the
United States in 1879, moving to
Wbcig, S. OAK, in 1889. He took up
q homestead there on which he liy-
ed until 1921, when he came to Mon
tana to make his home with his
daughter Mrs. Jens Ibsen.
he was married to Anne Marie
Olesen April l, 1878, and to this I'M
was born eleven children, six of
whom r still living. Mrs. Hoist
passed away several years ago. He
leaves to mourn his departure five
sons and one daughter, one son in
and five daughters-in-law, and
thirteen grandchildren. all of whom
in Sheridan county.
Burial services will be held this
afternoon at Dagmar. with inter-
in the Dagmar cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
Sharkey Gets Decision
Over Max SchmeIinp

Jack Sharkey of Boston was given
The worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pfonshIp Tuesday night after 4 fif-
teen round match in Madison SQUARE
Harden. Long Island, with the for
mer champion, Max SchmeIinr Of
Germany
The bout was described as a list
less affair throughout. little action
being displayed until the closing
rounds
The boxing world was greatly sur
pFasess when Sharkey was proclaimed
he new champion, rs it appeared to
the majority that Schmelinp was
easily the winner over the Boston
challenger They assert that the
worst deal the defending champion
should have received was q draw,
which would not have taken his title
axEay from him. However. at the
close Of h~ostilities Saarkey was
AWARDED the decision BIZ 4 vote OF
two to one. referee Gunboat Smith.
= former noted pugilist, and one OF
the Judges giving him their votes.
while the other Judge voted for
Scs1naeiing- Ten cut Of fifteen box
mig critics declare THAT Schmeling
should have been proclaimed the vic
kGr-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
nelson SHOOTS PAR
IN SUNDAY TOURNEY

Vernis Nelson set a new course
record ON the local golf links Sun
day. shooting a perfect par 72 for Is
holes, as F~entywood defeated Medic
inc Lake in q tournament by a mar
gin of Sc. Scores for the play were
987 for the visitors and 931 for
Pientywood-
Nelson's long, powerful drives
were a feature of the tourney, and
a delight for all but his opponents
TO witness. He made par SO on each
round. Ray White had second low
score with a As and Al for q total
of 81 Harnstead had low score for
the visitors with ST. making the
first nine holes III Al and the second
in 40.
Sunday afternoon, June 26, begin
ming at | p- m. Wolf Point and
ScobeS golfers will engage in a
match with the locals on the Plenty
wood course.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
POPLAR TO STAGE
CELEBRATION.

Poplar is staging another ST.
Fourth Of July celebration, similar
to the one received so enthusia stical-
ly last year. Five straight hours or
more Of entertainment, beginning
promptly at loo p m. and incIud-
ing features which would usually
cost several times as much. will be
provided for one admission. of ST for
adults Children under IL will be
admitted free, under 16 for Pc
The program included in the ST.
admission will be AS follows.
l. Baseball Game, Wolf Point vs..
Vida.
2. 100-yard Free for All Foot
Race.
3. Trick Riding Rope Spinning.
A. " Mile Pony Race
s.. " mile Horse Race
6. smile Auto Race-stripped cars.
T.. Smile Free for All Stock Car
Race.
g. 24-Round Fight Card.
9 Bronc Riding-10 hard -bucking
horses.
10. Band Music all Day.
III. Fireworks at Night
Other attractions such as air
planes, a merry-gorounds for the
kiddies, a bDwery dance, etc. win be
available aside from the program
proper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
MRS TANGE WILL EXHIBIT
PAINTINGS I'm NOKTH DAKOTA

A group of hand paintings which
have recently been exhibited Mt the
Sheridan County Library by Mrs
Carl Tango Of Outaeak waIl be- ex-
hiblted a. various places I'm North
Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Tango and family
kft yesterday by car for Ashley. N.
Oak, where Mrs Tango will attend
"a meeting OF the WIshek Investment
Company After a s4ysrt visit with
her mother. Mrs Nina r. Kisaek,
they will return home about July TO-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
BALL TEAM DEFEATS.
DOOLEY; WILL Meet.
OUTLOOK ON SUNDAY.
Two Batting Sprees Give
P~ientywood Victory in
Opener ID to 3

The Pientywood baseball team
opened the season nm the fair
- =
.aa So ~ -.
a. naaIase -, -
W - - - -.
sbl-.aa A. - 81 go -
arm. - - ~ =. -
he. ~ - - ~ ..1
80 30. araIsaaI a1Iaf
m
me Il'st scores eame IN o sec
ono inning Wnen fienfE~ood began
70 ialnom mafknsons mysterious OIL
Iefihgs INC n6ked nIm Tor three
mus . Oh these q doubie by Gun
uersoh lhree runs were scored LII
ms na
eefey. taitfed with Two runs III
the lhirG inning, u q another
III tne fourth 60 ne nte score tenn
pprarliy- from That time Q, Horne
p.e.aI lane III ienIY
~ -. e. hs A 49, va
1"' last avs INNINGS
lae iufai scoring machine began
iuEfionng In the II1ff. when tive
more scores were enaiked up. horne
rsaeiea Ilrsl by error. as do Dutch
IeN'sun; usseii singled 70 I'LL the
uses NICK nenIer slapped out z
slngis, forcing HoTne out at home
,or rne Ilrst OUT with the bases still
A'auen eriis hen stepped up a
ppu1aNu OUT IWo-Dagger- scoring
Feserson and teseiL Reuter- scored
~aaaLaa ha.ea s IN 80
60. 80 - p'a1a ~
s4.-..as- O. - - $3.50
ssa-ad f. - 49, W. ~ -
-. - ~ D.ran
~nnna- ~ - - -
.aa th-o.ra -. - =.
-
-FOUR booiey Datsmen stepped UP
" nc pfaIe 10 eacn o. the last three
lhhinR anu three 10 Inc sIxIn. but
ta1eIe were nc 1nfAler scores 1or nae
ssAu4s.
P~lenhyw0od went scoreless i'm the
sixth and eighth but scored SIX runs
IN the seventh The first four mel
up Ferris, Ed Reuter-, Gunderson and
Bromberg, singled, bringing In three
TALES, and Bromberg scored on
Dahkn's single Peterson reached
first on error( both runners scored
81 Dahiins single peterson reached
lirsI on error, neIn runners advaE-
ced en- uesen fiy, both scored
Wnen MEX Reuter- reached fHrst On
error FERRIS struck ou1 10 retire the
SIDE,
Gunderson pounded out another
two-bagger in the eighth inning. but
failed to reach heme as the batter
before him had flied out and the
netx sWo were thrown out at first
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23

Highway engineers
ON SURVEY

Scott Hart of Wolf Point, OF the
State Highway Commission, and
Mr.. Holz of Missoula. of the FEEDER
al Bureau OF Public Roads, were
welcome callers in Plentywpd yes
terday o. matters pertaining high
way Improvement i'm this vicinity.
While nothing definite can be
promised as to the completion cf
the unfinished stretches Of highway
between Froid and P~Ientywood, the
survey has been completed and right
of way purchased for the completion
of the project Sale of debentures Is
holcfng up the awarding Of the con
tract for the highway completion
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
Parents of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Skor who have
been visiting relatives at Grenora.
n D. for several weeks, are the
parents of a daughter born last
week Mr. Skor has been an instruc-
tor n the Outlook school for the
past two years and will be 7th and
9Th grade instructor here next wear.
They returned this week from Gren-
ora and n making their home IN
the Margaret Donaldson house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23

Summer was ushered In TUESDAY
with a noted increase In temperature
and a rush by many people tn n
i0ns swimming pools
Harry DeSilva's Wildwood Park
swimming pool IL a popular place
with P~lentywood residents, and
school chik4res are spending q large
part of their vacation there acquir-
ing a good coat Of tan The baby
golf course is also having a good
patr1 mage these nice warm days
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
FAIRBANKS DYNAMIC MODERN
In PREACHING FOR THE MOON"

Douglas Fairbanks has a strictly
modern fast-moving, dashing role in
his new picture for United Artists.
Reaching For The Moon" coming
to the Onpheum Theatre, Saturday.
The humG and charm Of Bebe Dan
iels are given full 1-eway in her cap
acity as feminine lead. Edmund
GouldiDg wrote and directed the ve-
hRle which is up to the minhte and
is-fHHg as romantic ~ any picture
Fairbanks has made. Edward Ever
EFT Horton and Jack Mulhall have i'm
p0rtant parts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
LOCAL NAN is FINED SIS
I'm JUSTICE COURT

Clarence Mercy of Pkentywood
plead guilty in Judge Belanski's
court tins afternoon to a charge of
simple assault and a fine of SIS
was imposed The charge was pre-
ferrrd by the brother of q girl from
tae reservation country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
Leaves for New York

Miss Marie Tessman who has been
assisting in the office Of County At
Grant Bakewell since early
ast fall. is leaving today for New
York. Miss Lucille Goodman has
accepted the position made vacant
~ Miss Tessman's resignation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23

Henry Goodman, w. ]. Hagen and
Q. A. F'ossum returned Friday from
the western part or the state where
they spent two weeks on a camping
and fishing trip. They report an
abundance of rain and unmeltad snow
in the vicinity of Glacier National
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

confidential matter that we are
not willing to reveal at this
time. ANY statements that we
made to Colonel Lindbergh
were strictly confidential and
whatever he may have said to
us was in the strictest conf
dence.
DENY INTERVIEWS
at is impossible for us 20
violate that confidence. If any
statement is to be made for
publication, disclosing what
took place and was said be-
tween us, it should come from
Colonel Lindbergh.
According to the story here a
man purporting to be an agent
of the kidnapers approached Cur
tbs about two weeks ago with a
proposal for return of the baby
for ransom, He told Curtis, the
story goes that Charles Lind
bergh, junior, was alive and well
and that he wished Curtis to
arrange for it's return.
The alleged kidnapers' agent
was reported here to be a man
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
BORN
IN INSTANT

NEW YORK, March IS (T.N.SO.
(TN.S0-About 5000, 900, 1000 years
ago, there was a whiff, a puff.
and presto! The universe was
born out of an infinity of moth
ingnesS.
This theory, upholding biblical
accounts that the universe was
created all at once, had been ex'
pressed today by Prof. Ernest j..
Opik, of the Tartu University
Observatory, Esthonia.
Shapley Agrees
It differs from the hitherto
popular conception among
scientists that the earth and
other planets are cooled-off par
ticles of the sun thrown off in
big explosion.
Professor Opik, speaking at the
dedication of the new astro-pho-
tographic building at Harvard
University, said he based his con-
cluSions on a survey of meteorltes
and measurement of their ages.
Planet Long Tenanted
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director OF
the Harvard Observatory, de-
clared there was strong support
for this theory of the instantan-
eous birth of the universe.
AS to the age of man, DR..
Ernest A. Hooton, of Harvard,
declared that men had lived on
this planet more than 100000
years and had reached a fairly
high state of intelligence 100000
years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Reputable Norfolk Men
New Mediat0rS

NORFOLK, Va, March Is GIN.
S. Underwater Virginia'S ragged
coast was the focal point today
for the nationwide search for the
kidnapped Lindbergh baby.
Three Norfolk men-a retired
admiral, a minister and a busl'
ness man-were known to be en-
gagged in an effort to accomplish
the infants safe return.
The story here was that the
baby was held on a yacht in
Chesapeake Bay, but this was
wholly unconfirmed. All the
known facts were embraced In
admission by the three men that
they paid a sudden call on the
Lindberghs at their Sourland
Mountain home in TIopeweu, M.
Tuesday night.
Issue Statement
The trio, who journeyed by
motor to New Jersey to tell what
they knew were John Curtis, presl
dent of a boat and engine com
pany: the Rev. Dobson Peacock
who knew Lindbergh's father-in
law, the late Dwight Morrow, ir
Mexico; and Rear Admiral Guy
H. Burrage, retired. who com
manded the cruiser Memphis
upon which the airman returned
from Paris to America after his
nonstop flight across the Atlantic
They issued the following joint
statement concerning their trip tt
New Jersey:
eve admit that we motOred
to Hopewell, N. j., Tuesday,
and saw Colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh Tuesday evening.
We had a very pleasant visit
with them and were their
guests at dinner. What tran
Spired at the conference Is p
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
THREAT LETTER
CLUE FOUND
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page -
police believing them to be the
work of cranks. In each case
$500 was demanded and each
note bore the signature of "a. A.
Carpenter"
In the Lewis and Longworth
cases, however, police saw more
sinister motive. Each note de-
manded $1,000, and while the
note received at the Lewis home
was signed 1--WE ???" and the
note received at the Longworth
home bore no signature, police
were inclined to the belief that
both had been written by the
same person and that the same
typewriter had been employed.
Writing Compared
All of the threatening notes
have been sent to the Bureau Of
Standards for analytical com.
parison, and a report is expected
today or tomorrow.
So far, Mrs. Longworth has re-
ceived two notes and Sir Will,
mott and Lady Lewis also have
received two. The first note was
received by Mrs. Longworth sew
eral days ago. Her agents,
trailed by police, followed the
devious directions set out in the
rnissive. Nothing, however, de-
veloped. The second note was
received by Mrs. Longworth
shortly afterwards.
The Lewises first heard from
the extortionists Monday night
and Immediately communicated
with General Glassford.
On Tuesday night, a myster
ious telephone call. answered bJ
a maid, was received, and the
speaker said another note woulc
follow.
That note was received yester
day, and it said that "a next anc
last note tellin " it ($l,r r00)
must be sent" and where placec
would be sent tod4J.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
"Sniping" Issue Snags
Sino-J Japanese Truce
Rx DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, March Is G.N.SO
Progress in general discussion Of
an armistice and in formation
of the commission to certify to
the japanese withdrawal from
the Shanghai area was claimed
at the close of another session OF
Sino-Japanese peace negotiations
today.
Both the Chinese and japanese
delegations, however, declared the
conferences were progressing
more slowly than had been ex'
pected. Each blamed the other
for refusing to compromise re-
garding their original demands.
One main stumbling block was
the question of plain clothes gun.
men. which finally was shelved
pending an agreement on other
points.
The japanese declared there
can be no real cessation of hostill'
ties as long as Chinese snipers
are taking pot-shots at the
Japanese.
The Chinese reply was that
they were not responsible for the
actions of individuals who wage
a. private war.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
.MANCHUR|ANS
SET To REVISE
OPEN DOOR
New independent State Plans
Own Statement of Policy;
China Peace Waits
Bv EDWARD HUNTER

CHI A NGCHUN, Manchurla,
March 25 (I.N.S.). - The new
Independent Manchurian gov
ernment will revise the "open
door" policy to fit "present
conditions. "
This was revealed to Interna-
tional News Service today in the
first interview given an Ameri'
can correspondent by Shieh
Chien-Shih, foreign minister of
the Japanese-inspired state. He
said:
'Tt is true that unit, now the
meaning of the open door
policy has been decided among
foreign nations themselves, but
with the creation of Manchuria
as a separate country, 1t be-
comes our right to give our own
definition and Interpretation Of
this policy"
The new policy simply means
favoring other nations according
to the way they treat Manchuria,
Shieh said, and inferred that this
principle would influence its in
depreciation of the, "open door"
Japan was not mentioned, but
the unmistakable impression was
given that whatever the young
state does, it must take into con-
sideration Japan's special position
in Manchuria.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
RITES PLANNED
FOR EXECUTED
MARTYRS
Impressive Services to Be
Held in Cemeteries:
Church Disturbed

DUBLIN, March 25 (I.N.S.).
In more than 100 cities and
villages throughout 26 coun-
ties, Irish Republicans have
arranged parades, memorial
services, and mass meetings
for Sunday in commemoration
of the sixteenth anniversary
of the Easter rebellion, when
the British executed 16 Re-
publicanS.
Approximately $4,000 members
of the Irish Republican army will
be on parade, and while it has
been denied they will bear arms,
the Irish Free State police have
taken extraordinary precautions
to counteract expected trouble.
Clashes Feared
The seriousness of the situa-
ton was acknowledged by one
high government official in the
following statement to 1nterna-
tional News Service:
AS much as regret 1t,
clashes will occur, and prob
ably with loss of life. We can
only hope to keep them down
to minimum"
Impressive services have been
arranged for cemeteries through
out the country where Irish Re
publican patriots lie buried.
More than 10000 demon
strators are expected to assemble
at noon Sunday at Stephens
Green in Dublin, from which they
wilt march to Glasnevin ceme'
terry, where there are buried many
of those killed in the Easter re-
bellion of 1916.
Open Prison Cemetery
From there they will march to
Arbour Hill Prison Cemetery,
which will then be opened to the
public for tie first time. There
lie the bodies of Is executed
men.
Mass meetings have been sched'
uled for practically every hamlet.
Among the most prominent speak
ers will be those radicals released
from prison as the first official
act of Eamonn De Valera, new
president of the Free State execu'
tive government. These men were
imprisoned during the regime OF
William T. CoSgrave.
All are rabid members OF the
Irish Republican army, the Saor
Fire, and other extremist organl'
cations. The majority will de
nounce Great Britain and Cos
graves party.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Purple Gang Chief Search
Echoed in Norfolk Clue

TRENTON, N. j., March 25
GN.sJ. - Col. H. Norm a n
Schwarzkopf, of the New jersey
State police, in charge of the in
vestigation into the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping, said today that
his men were seeking, in addi-
ton to Harry Fleischer, reputed
member of the Purple gang OF
Detroit, and Able Wagner, minor
character in the New York un'
derworld. another man whose
identity he would not reveal
and that they were hot on the
trail"
Officially and to all outward in
tent the Fleischer-Wagner lead
was engaging Schwarzkopf's most
serious attention. This lead was
linked to the story emanating
from Norfolk, Va, that kidnapers
had the baby on a yacht some,
where in Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
COeducatiOn Good,
Sdus A.V. Chancellor

Co-education was defended and
athletic scholarships" attacked
in a fiery speech denouncing the
present law-breaking age by Dr..
LuciuS C. Clark, chancellor of
American University, broadcast
last night over station WJSV.
Although taking the stand that
co-education is advantageous to
the moral growth of the youth
of today, the educator declared
that schools and colleges "are
not now, nor can they ever be,
a community conscience"
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
(Ccntinued from Page -

. (CCntinued from Page ~
docked at Atlantic Highland in
less than As minutes.
Here is the rum runners owr
story:
T had no idea the baby
had been kidnapped when l was
out on the ocean. You see,
my job is contracting rum run
ming schOoners and directing
them to ports.
"I had left the shore Of New
Jersey at 4 in the morning on
March 2. I hadn't read any
newspapers, and didn't know
about the kidnapping the night
before.
Hailed BY Schooner
"WeII, / was out there on
the water looking for a certain
schooner. / couldn't find 1t.
But l did run into a three
masted Ocean-gOing schooner.
/ got up alongside, hailed them'
and the fellow i took to be
the supercargO called back to
me. He was this man."
The informer then identified
the picture of a man whom th'
New Jersey police are seekint
and whom they have described
as "a known kidnaper."
81 asked him if he had any
LIQUOR aboard and he said no.
/ could not help but believe
him because his boat was rid.
ing high on the water, indicat-
ing he had no cargo. He did
not seem friendly and I pulled
aWay."
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Stole Gas From Car,
Jailed for 30 Days

Convicted of stealing five gal
Ions of gasoline from a parked
automobile last night, Francis D.
Tyler, colored, II, of 1928 Levi
st. N. E., today was sentenced to
80 days in Jail by Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit. Police SAID
Tyler took the gasoline from the
car of Lawton w. Luther, 1885
West Virginia Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

the book in collaboration with
Ernest S. Holmes, dean Of the
Institute of Religious Science
and School of Philosophy, Los
Angeles.
Actually. neither Sills nor
Professor Holmes wrote a word
of the book. The volume con-
sists of stenographically re-
corded conversations, reproduced
exactly as they occurred.
Sills received the degree of
bachelor of arts from the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1908.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

" V a | u e S ::
A Philosophy
of H u m a n
Needs" h a S
j us t ee n
published by
t h e Univer-
sity of Chi
cago Press.
Sills, gener-
ally conceded
to have been
one of the
most brilliant
minds in the
m o t ion pic
ture profes-
=s.- --~~k / -
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Ben Lyon Has a Cold,
SCOTS at Kidnapinq

NEW YORK, March 25 QNSD.
"A slight cold today confined Ben
Lyon, the movie star, to his suite
in the Hotel Warwick. where he
laughed at published reports that
he is threatened with pneumonia
and his child with kidnapping. He
said:
"I'd think it an insult if kid
napers asked only $780,"
Lyons reply to reports that his
wife, Bebe Daniels, is nursing him
In his dangerous illness" was
that she is not in the city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
DWyer FaUOrs City
Council Ward Plan

Councilman M. T. Dwyer, OF
Alexandria, yesterday issued a
statement denying authorization
of his name by advocates OF
the council at large plan. Dwyer
indorsed the ward plan for rep
resentation of the City Council
March 30.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

+ a m lily for
G e n e rationS
and part Of
the beautiful
estate, B ell
court, the
property Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
P erry Bel
mont, went
on the auc-
tion block
yesterday.
In a crowd.
e d Masonic
H a ii, where
t h e auction