davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
BANK SITUATION

Federal reserve licensed 1Oo California banks without restrict ions and withheld licenses from approximately 2S banks.
 Stocks and bonds rose strongly as major exchanges reopened. Commodities in general followed suit with New York cotton and Chicago board of trade opening today
 Continued reopening of banks gave all states almost normal fac ilities. The public continued to de- posit more than withdrawn. Sen timent has cryStallized for unltl- cation of state and national bank ing systems.
 The dollar held it's position on world martS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
MEET SATURDAY

ROME, March 16,-Prime Minis ter Ramsay Macdonald Of England and Sir John Simon, Foreign Sec retary, will meet Premier Musso- lini in Rome Saturday to discuss means of salvaging the disarna- ment conference, it was officially announced Wednesday night. The statesmen are coming at the ex- press invitation of Mussolini. They leave Geneva for Rome Friday Their stay is expected to be linn ited to the weekend.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 ABOLISHED CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO Calf, March Is, Confident of victory, foes of cap ital punishment yesterday pressed for passage in the assembly the bill to outlaw hanging in Califor- nia. The bill passed.
 The bill struck at abuses under the present sytem by repeating the death sentence except for murder committed by convicts. It SubSti- tutes a life penalty without hope of pardon" for first degree mur- derS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
TORNADO DEATH T0LL Is INCREASED
 34; HUNDREDS HURT
MINOR PRECEDING STORMS IN- JURED MANY AND LEVELED
 SCORES OF HOMES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 16, - Relief crews searched the wrecked area of hundreds of homes in Ten neSSee, Arkansas and Missouri as the death toll from the tornado reached 34, with more than 800 injured.
 Additional hundreds were home less. Hospitals were crowded with the injured MakeShift hospitalS were set up in buildings which the tornado, that struck just after dark Tuesday, failed to raize.
 In central Tennessee, where the greatest havoc was wrought, prop perty damage was estimated at S1,000000.
 Minor storms that preceded the main tornado injured eight per sons and leveled scores of homes in west Tennessee east Arkansas and southeast Missouri.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
ON LAST VOYAGE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 16, - Charles c. Kennedy, one of the best known steamship executives on the Pacific Coast, died here yesterday after long illness. He was executive general agent of the American-H Hawaiian Steamship Company with which he had been connected since 1908.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
SALMON BILL LOST

VICTORIA, B. C., March 16,-A bill which would prohibit cannerles buying salmon caught more than 24 hours previous, was defeated be- cause of improper wording and construction. Party lines split over the bill which was bitterly attack ed from certain sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
WAVED FIRST FLAG

QUEBEC, March 16,-W. Mur- phier, 87 years old, who claimed to have been the first man to wave the American flag in Alaska, in 1868, died here Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
CLEANING BONDS

HOLLYWOOD, March 16,-Mar- ion Nixon, movie actress, seeks di- vorce from Edward Hillman, son of an eastern millionaire. She charges cruelty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
ECONOMY BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. o., MaTch Ib, The Senate last night passed President Roosevelt's economy bill by a vote of 62 to 13 The bill now goes to the President for his sig nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
A LATER REPORT

The toll of dead in the tOrnado that devastated towns in four States of the Mississippi Valley, increased to fl as survivors dug into the splintered Wreckage ot homes.
 At least 3CO were injured, many critically and property damage mounted into millions. Ten per sons lay in the morgue at Nash vile, capital of Tennessee, which escaped the full sweep of the twls- ter. Nine were killed at Pruden- Six at Kingsport, five at Lebanon, two each at Bellwood and Rogers vile and three each at Barrogate and Oswego and one at Mllpolnt, all these are Tennessee towns.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
NEEDLESS EXPENSE

SACRAMENTO, March 16, "A bill has been introduced to abolish all metropolitan and rural public school supervisors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
QUOTATIONS

United States Steel preferred hoarded to 67, up Il points from it's March 3 close.
 Dow Jones industriaLS closed. up 8.26; rails, up 443; utilities, up 6.34. Bonds. 1.9.
 Santos March coffee was 844 and March sugar 1006.
 Builders were up 14 to 4O.o2 and Swiss francs of 1 to 19.48.
 Gulf oil earned S2,743,0OO in 1882 angainst a S23,670,O0o loss in 1881.
 Otis elevator declared a l3 cent dividend against 25 cents the pre- ceding quarter.
 Electric output in the United States for the week Of March llth was 86O under the same week III 1882 compared with $40 decrease the preceding week.
 Columbia carbon earned SIT a share in 1892 against S3.O2 in 1851.
 Montreal funds quoted at 03:50.
 Simmons TIA, So. Pac. 163s, Std. Oil. Calf. B, Un Carbide 26, Un: Oil, Calf. 1012, Un. Pac. 8O14, Steel 321s. Western Un. 249s, Westlng- house 2734, Woolworth 3l. Wor, Pump 1414, National dlsullerles 2338, English sterling 3.4512.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
BIG PAPER PROFITS

Alaska Juneau 12 1-2, kennecoIC II 3-8, Big Missouri 9.
 It is estimated S3,OOO,O0O m paper profits were taken on we'd nesday's New York Stock market.
 Bar silver in New York, 27 l-2, Canadian dollar 83 3-4, nickel 9.4U. Moderate action in nickel on the Montreal and Toronto markets.
 c. P. R. was down owing to ln- ability to pay dividends.
 Mining stocks were active on Canadian exchanges. Vancouver gold stocks advanced sharply.
 Premier 5.7O, Reno GA, Premier 72.
 London trading was quiet but cheerful. German trading was dull' while in France there was a brlsK demand for American bonds.
 Wholesale quotations on pro- duce: Extra fine eggs IT cents per dozen, mediums IS cents and small 12 cents. Butter 20 cents per pound and cheese 10 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

Very individual styles and
one-of-a-kind models trim
med in Jap weasel, Persian
lamb, skunk, fox, squirrel
and fitch. Some in all sizes.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

Our handsomest coats take
big drop m price for quick
clearance! Beautifully trim
med in mink, silver fox, Per-
sian lamb and fox. Sizes for
misses and women.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
In street, afternoon
and evening types

Our first showing of these important, new
radiant prints :. ;. for Paris says, when you
take off your winter coat, show lively frock."
Many pastels and high shades they're already
wearing in the South =. offset by scores of
smart black dresses with crisp white mousse
line. Dresses with exquisite jeweled touches
{. rhinestone bow knots, buttons and hgree
buckles :. glamorous trains and bare backs
for evening . jacketed for dinner wear.
A we'll rounded collection of Sizes with
ample provision for little women and larger
women sizes up to 48h! And hundreds
for misses II to 20, and women 3o to 46.
SECOND FLOOR
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
WESLEY
Mrs Charles Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth
motored to CoalrIdge Monday
afternoon.
Oscar HeIseth left for east Grand
Forks Wednesday morning.
Ray Hoist who IL here visiting
from California called on Westby
friends Wednesday.
Harvest is in full swing In West
by vicinity. Gardens are completely
gone from the grasshoppers.
Mrs. Charles johnson and Mrs
Oscar Helseth were luncheon
guests Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Christ Nelson.
Mrs. O. G.. Ness entertained the
birthday circle at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Maurice Johnson Is spend
Ing a few days this week tith her
sister and relatives at Kenmare N.
Dakota.
Mrs. Laurence Rohereder has
been on the sick list the past week.
John Wolters and family OF
brentwood were Westby callers
Tuesdoy.
Mr. Mccall and Erick Olsen OF
COmertown spent Wednesday with
Westby friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
md family OF Comertown spent
Tuesday at the Oscar Helseth
home In Westby.
Raymond Hoist who has spent
the past few years In California
is visiting relatives and friends for
a few weeks.
"A Group OF ladies were luncheon
guests at the home OF Mrs. Elmer
Hultgren Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stageberg have
moved to the Emma Hampstead
residence this week.
Henry OnStad left last week for
home In Los Angeles Calf. after a
visit with relatives and friends In
and around Westby.
Mrs. Lydia Blair oil Alkabo wa.
q brentwood caller Sunday.
Bonnie Anderson and AdoIph
Anderson OF Pleasant Valley pur-
chased a threshing rig last week
u Will do their own work this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
WOLF CREEK
Mrs Burton Davenport

Mrs. Charles Marsh gave q lawr
party for a group of young folks on
Sunday evening. The eve ing was
spent IN playing games, q ID at q
late hour a delicious lunch was
served. Everyone reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children, and Ed. Jim and
John Bromberg were Sunday visi.
tors at Dan Campbell's.
MIR. and Mrs. Knut Knutson
were Redstone callers Tuesday CIV
ening.
Combining Is going in full force
around here now.
Mrs. Burton Davenport and chill
dren were Redstone callers Tues
day..
Mrs. Cy ulrich took Mrs. Neal
Pake and children to their home
down On the reservation Tuesday
afternoon.
Donald Gray visited with Ulrich's
Wednesday.
Delbert Simpson and George
Granger are employed at Dan
Campbells during combining.
Dan Campbell and VIM. Hack
mann Inc, and Vic Wilberg bought
trucks this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Erickson were
viewing crops In the Wolf Greek
community Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau and
daughter were visitors at Fred Los
sings Thursday evening.
/. e. MetzIer called at Burton
Davenport's Friday.
Mrs. Knute Knutsen took her
sister Thelma Garneau home Sum
day morning.
Leonard Holterman moved his
threshing outfit to Grefe's Sunday
where he plans to start threshing
this week.
James T. Garneau called at II
Gray's Sunday morning.
George Severson. Mrs. Lurvick
were calling on neighbors regard
ing ~threshing-
Delbert Simpson and Kenneth
Campbell rode horseback to A. M
Hagans' Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau and
daughters and SON James spent
Sunday at the Davenport home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

these days with the Plentywooc
champions. He played at Willistor
Monday.
Arlene Eidsness of Los Angeles
was a guest at the n. B. Eidsnes:
home for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs
eastman and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Albert and children were also
guests Sunday.
Regular monthly meeting OF the
Wakea Club was held in the school,
house last Thursday afternoon.
The Legion dance put on in the
school house last Saturday night
netted the boys $3.50.
A road show got a poor play on
Sunday evening. They put on o
good show to a poor attendance.
Harry Merbach loaded a car OF
hogs for Seattle last Saturday.
A prairie fire came dangerously
close to Ethel Singletons farm last
Friday. Neighbors gathered quick,
and saved the property
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larsen left
for the big fair at Chicago Monday
evening.
Little Betty Jean Hansen took
seriously sick Saturday evening and
continued to complain Or Sunday.
Monday evening she was taken to
and consulted DR.. Hall
At this writing the little girl is
greatly improved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs. j. SpokIie

Rachel Spoklie and Freda Peter
son accompanied Ed Spoklie to the
county seat Monday.
Mrs. Peter Nelson was a Plenty
wood caller Monday.
Albert Spoklie and VIM. Flus'
toche went to Scobey Wednesday
on business.
The Danish Lutheran aid will be
entertained at the Peter Anderson
home Thursday August 18th.
Marie Andersen is staying at the
Stanley Ottesen home.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Norgaard
and daughters Paula and Lydia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christensen
and son were dinner guests at the
Peter Tommerup home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Andersen
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Jensen were Sunday
visitors at the P. C. Petersen home.
Ragna Dahlgaard is assisting a.
the Jens Bertelsen home
Mikkel ~Jorgensen and daughter
Lillian called at the Albert Spoklie
home Tuesday.
The Young Peoples Society en-
tertained at the Christ Norgaard
home was well attended.
Emmett Harshbarger and Ernest
Kaufman called at the Albert
Spoklie home Saturday evening.
Emmett came down on school bus
mess.
Ray Hoist and a few friends ar
rived here by car from California
where Ray has been employed the
past year or more.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

year.
Chester 0nstad returned to his
home at Broadus. after a brief Wis.
II with relatives and friends in ane
around Westby.
Francis Anderson. cousin of Ed
18th Helseth spent several DAYS thi.
week in Westby. She returned to
her home al Comertown the last oil
the week
Roy Stordahl left for Peerless te
work in the harvest
Esther Graham and daughte-
left Wednesday morning for her
home at Fargo, N. Oak.
Mrs. Helseth had as her lunch.
con guests Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mrs. Charles
johnson and Miss Margaret Olson.
Mrs. Henry Jensen. Margaret OF.
son left for a few DAYS visit at
Kenmare. Y. OAK, Thursday.
AIRS. Henry Jensen and Mrs
Palmer Jensen will serve at the Ii.
y. c. the last Tuesday afternoon of
the month.
Nels Ursness of Alkabo spent
Tuesday evening calling on Westb,
friends
Peter Solberg and family of Lone
Tree spent Sunday with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Rust were
calling on Westby friends Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ed Olson. Eda Larsen and
Cx-x .-~.
Westby callers Tuesday.
Charles Johnson and Burton OF
Pleasant Valley motored to Wesley
Monday afternoon for repairs.
Mr.. Jorgenson OF P~lentywood
called on Ole HelIum OF McElrov
enroute to Westby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Burton of Pleasant Valley mo
tored to McElroy Tuesday evening"
Mr.. vandermarck and Byron
Wiley are putting LID a large harm
on the Nils Miller farm at McElroy
which was destroyed by the storm
some time ago.
Esmond Westgaard has rented
the Corey farm and will move on
same later in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HaugeH
and Mrs. Elias Olson attended the
United Farmers League at Plenty
wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinert Stubbe,
Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson. Burton OF Pleasant VALLEY
spent the week end in Westby.
Miss Hulda Haugen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Haugen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Olson and fam
lily Of Elkhorn Township spent
Saturday evening in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kittelson
Danville shopped and called or
Westby friends Saturday night.
Oscar Helseth and son Omar
returned Monday morning from
Duluth, Mimi. Henry Jensen had
OF the wholesale house dur
+ng his absence.
Several cars of young people at
the free dance at Goalr.dgel
Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
RESERVE
]. ]. Gibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen are
driving a new Ford sedan.
About t~wenty-three members or
the Wakea club attended the pres
entafion OF the Estate Fair AZ the
Lake Theatre last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Michels last Sunday.
Miss Norma Paterson and Helen
Eyerson were honor guests at q
party given Mrs. Ray Kalla kaud
Mrs. James Henderson Friday ar
ternoon- The prize for liz saw puz.
zles was won by the honor guests.
Miss Everson and Miss Peterson ar.
leaving for Spokane.
Agnes Jacobsen OF Dagmar 10
spending a few days at the Aage
Jacobsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichel OF LIE.
vina have returned to their home
after spending a few days With the
robert Henderson family.
charles sBornstad lis playing goi,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
NEW WAY BRINGS QUICK
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
STEVE CARR ON
 NEW HAVEN CARD
fspecial to The Dcn,ocrat)

New Haven, March 27.-Close on the heels of one of the most attrac- tive fight cards presented in the state during the past year Match maker Lew Brown announces his forthcoming professional boxing show which will be presented at the New Haven Arena Thursday night. Topping the card which will consist of 34 rounds of boxing will be Tony Shucco of Boston, the New England light heavyweight champion. and Ralph Flcucello, the hard hitting Italian. from New York. This attraction Is slated for 10 rounds or less.
 In the semi final contest of eight rounds state and local fans will be afforded the opportunity fo wit messing a. slugfest which has long been awaited. By popular demand Matchmaker Brown has brought together the states two leading middleweights. Steve Carr of Meri- den and Eddie Moore of Bridge port.
 Al Boross, the youthful Hungar- ian heavyweight prospect of Bridgeport, will make his first ap- pearance in the Elm City after a iay-off of a few months against Eddie Carr, flashy negro heavy of H<ns D aA%Ny f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
LEADERS CHANGE
 IN A. B. (. MEET

Columbus. O.. March 27-(UP) Five new teams broke into the first 10 of the five-m man event in the American Bowling Congress tournament at the Coliseum last night.
 The Madison Gas and Electric team of Madison, Wis, took second place with a 29lS total; the Eagle Malts of Buffalo annexed fourth place with 2910 pins; the Elks lodge of Medina. N. r., went into fifth place with 2902; the No Leak roofing quintet of Toledo, gained eighth position with 2S90, and the Behringer Diamonds of Buffalo acquired 10th place with 2S74.
 Frank Muza and John Kintgen of Chicago rolled their way into first place in the two-man event with 1908 pins. Muza also took seventh place in the all-evcnts standing with a nine-game total of 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
HEUSER, EBBETS TOP WEEK'SRINC
 SLATE IN U. 5. A.
Return Battle of Light- Heavies at Garden Fri- day Night

New York, March 27.-(UP)-- Adolph Heuser. German ligh.: heavyweight and Hary Ebbets or Brooklyn, will meet in a return 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night, featuring drab natoinal boxing program for the week.
 These two light -heavles turned in a hair-raising brawl at the same arena last month in the semi final of the tragic Primo Camera Ernie Schaaf bout. Heuser's close victory earned him the right to meet Maxie Rosenbloom who beat him.
 Los Angeles will have an inter- esting battle tomorrow night when Pedro Masquera of Ecuador, claimant of South America's feath- erweight title, meets Baby Ariz- mendi. sensational young Mexican.
 Two old timers will crawl through the ropes in New York o-night. Tom Heeney. veteran New Zealand heavyweight, meets Stanley Poreda of Jersey City at the St Nicholas Arena. and Phil McGraw, former famous Detroit lightweight, will atetmpt come back against Eddie Riley of New York.
 Weeks Schedule
 Tonight-New York--St Nick's Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavyweight, vs Stanley Poreda, Jersey City (1O); Coliseum-Phil McGraw, Detroit welter, vs Eddie Riley, New York (8); New Orleans Curtis Mullens, Texas welter, vs Eddie Flynn, New Orleans (10); ittsburgh-Tommy Paul. Buffalo featherweight. vs Nose Butch. Pittsburgh (10); Syracuse. N. r..
 Billy Petrone, New Jersey well terweight, vs Freddie Herkowitz, Yonkers, N. Y. (6); Binghamton, N. Y.-Billy Donner, Buffalo mid .dleweight, vs Tony Laroc, Allen- town, Pa, (6).
 Tuesday-Los. Angeles-Pedro Masauera, Ecuador vs Baby Ariz- mendi, Mexico City featherweight (10); Aurelio Masqucra. Ecuador, vs Bobby Pacho. Arizona bantam; (1O);- Indianapolis - Willard Brown, Indianapolis junior welter vs Prince Saunders. Chicago GO.
 Friday-New York Adolph Heuser, German light heavy, vs Harry Ebbets, Brooklyn G0); Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight vs Hans Birkie, Germany (8); Bep Van Klavern, Dutch welter, vS Jimmy Phillips. Newark, N. J. (S). Pittsburgh Tracey Cox. Indian apolis junior welter, vs Tony Falco of Philadelphia (1O; Hollywood. Cal.-Earl Whitehead, Los Angeles. light heavy. vs Wesley Ketchell. Salt Lake City 1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
NEW ENGLAND RING {. TITLESF FOR SIMON | .PURE PROGRESSES
Squad of .5S Boys From Four States Compete at Boston Arena Tonight

Boston, March 27-UPl-- Fifty-eigft amateur boxers, the pick of simon pures from four states. compete for New England championships in eight classes in the annual N. l.. A. A. U. tourna- ment at Boston Arena tonight.
 While the bulk of entrants are Massa chusetts boys, five arc from New Hampshire. four from Maine, and three represent Rhode Island Local and sectional champions are listed among the hopefuls, includ- ing six Massachusetts state cham pions who won their laurels in a recent tournament. -il Besides boxing for the title. the contestants have an added incen- tive to do their best. because of the bearing their showings will have on selection of the team to represent New England in the na- tionai championships to be held here next month.
 A team of boxers of Italian blood will be selected to take part in an All-ltalian tournament on Italian day at the Worlds fair at Chicago next August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Bridgeport Nine
 Seek Local Tits

The Black Rock Athletic club considered as one of the fastest junior outfits in Bridgeport are now arranging their schedule for the coming season and would like to hear from some athletic organ nations in this city.
 The Rocks were acclaimed as one of the smoothest working com- hines as they defeated all corners and established their record with seventeen wins, two losses and two ties. Former high school as well as up and coming ball players grace their lineup and they will meet all corners. is . Their home schedule is being ar- ranged as they have secured the services of Joe Bennett. popular Boys club managerf, who is now undertaking the duties and has booked twelve home games to date.
 Teams wishing bookings write to Joseph c. Bennett, Jr, 53 Jones avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Fists, Sticks Fly . as Cubs Lose

New Haven, Conn, March 27-- (UP)-The New Haven Eagles de- feated the Boston Cubs of the Canadian American Hockey league here last night to 3, and as 1t was their last meeting of the sea- son, took time out to pay off few personal debts, accumulated dur ing the winter.
 Dick Benson, Boston, cruised into Yip Radley. Eagle defense- man., carrying his stick high. and it took members of both teams to separate them. Tn the third period Frank Warshawski whacked Ray Kinsella with his stick, and again fists flew.
 outside of the informal boxing bouts there was little excitement. Tonight the Eagles play at Provi- dence, and Tuesday night end the season with local meeting with Philadelphia. I