davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-04
KELSEY WILL FILED
! ON PASTEBOARD BOX
Registers Office Confronted With
Problem in Handling of
Document.

The top of blue pasteboard box
was added yesterday to the collection
of documents which the register OF
wills must find some way OF filing in
the District Supreme Court.
The box cover bears the will OF Mrs.
Mary Kelsey, "a, who hanged herself
last week in her apartment in the 900
block of Tenth street.
The box cover is too large to fit into
the usual filing jacket and too rigid
to fold. Consequently the problem of
how to file it has the employees of the
registers Office in something of
puandary.
The will, filed by the Police Depart
ment, directs that Mrs. Kelsey's prop
erty be given to Mrs. j. w. Odin of
Dernwood, Md. Mrs. Kelsey is said to
have written the will few minutes
before taking her own life.
petition for probate of the will of
Charles w. Morris. real estate operator,
who died March 18. revealed that he
ueft real estate valued at $40.673 and
personal property worth S45,018. After
several small bequests, the property is
left in equal shares to his three chill
dren, Mrs. Helen M. Rush, Kenneth d.
Morris and Wesley M. Morris. The
petition was filed through Attorney
Leonard Marbury.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
AMZA ACCUSED
Marshal Prezan Charges Former
Minister With Arms Scandal.

I BUCHAREST, Rumania, April IP)
Marshal Prezan, former commander
In chief of the Rumanian army,
charged in a stormy parliamentary seS-
sion, lasting until am. Sunday
that Stefanescu Anna, former minister
of war, was among those involved in
the Skoda arms scandal.
During tumultuous scene, the mar
khal demanded the exposure and pun
eshment of the former minister.
deputies in the Rumanian Parlia-
ment have charged that huge sums
were given as bribes in connection with
q contract awarded to the Skoda Am
munition Works for Rumanian army
kuppliesl
Evening star., 1933-03-30

still echoes throughout denominational
circles because Of its liberalism and
demand for basic changes in the mis-
sion enterprise.
Now he's embarked on q study of
liquor control plans in this country
and Canada, a study sponsored by
John d. Rockefeller. jr., who was major
sponsor Of the laymen's inquiry also.
Seeks Popular Approval.
What we hope to get," he says, "is
a program 50 closely related to the
facts that its worth will be evident
Probably there's some solution the
people will accept"
Describing himself as neither tee
totaller nor a breaker Of the law" he
says he doesn't know what that solu-
ton Is "But I hope have the courage
to follow the facts" he declares. land
a man Of my profession should be good
at that"
An engineer interested in public af-
fairs, he nevertheless holds no brief
for the technocratic theory that en-
gineers should run the Government.
"A nation should be headed by the
very wisest people" he says. I'm so far
as an engineer thinks, he's a good man
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ACCOMPLICE SOUGHT
IN MUSSOLINI PLOT
Suspect Is Alleged to Have Con.
fessed Plan to Assassinate
Italian Premier.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. March 30-Police sought YES
terday to determine whether a man
charged with seeking to assassinate
Premier Benito Mussolini has an &C.
complice
The name of the prisoner in the latest
reported attempt on the premier, whose
nose once was wounded by one as
sassin's bullet and who has had many
other narrow escapes, was not disclosed
Officers said, however. he was from
Northern Italy and had a wife and
family.
One Of the statements in an alleged
confession, the police said, indicated he
had foreigner for an accomplice. He
was alone when arrested March 20
near the premier's palace with a re-
volver in his pocket.
Police, who announced his arrest yes
terday, said he admitted intending to
shoot Mussolini when the latter left the
Office.
There have been many attempts on
Mussolini, who. though he has never
seemed to finch, had a special tribunal
set up for such cases. The tribunal has
ordered number of those who sought
to kill him shot in the back.
Angelo Sbardellotto. who was arrested
a year ago with a pistol in his possess
sion. at the premier's palace was 50
dealt with. His was the sixth we'll
defined plot Of that sort.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
IN DENVER GANG KILLING
Pair Captured After Motor Car
Chase Wanted in Probe of
Joe Roma Death.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. March 30.-Police held
two men yesterday for questioning in
connection with the staying more than
a month ago of Joe Roma, diminutive
North Denver gang leader.
Louis Scavello, rs. and Mike Phillips,
20, were the men in Jail. They were
captured last night after a motor car
chase by city detectives Lawrence Stone
and Peter ZawodSky.
Roma was slain February 18 as he
sat playing mandolin at his home
At that time Charles Boettcher, I'd,
wealthy Denver broker, was being held
for $4,000 ransom.
Police. after an investigation, de-
clared there was no connection between
the Boettcher kidnapping and the Roma
Staying. Boettcher was released un-
harmed March l upon payment Of the
amount demanded.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
FORMER BANKER DIES

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March 80 (R.-
L. L. Jenkins, former president Of the
American National Bank here, which
closed at the same time as the Central
Bank & Trust Co. late in 1880, died
suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was So years old.
Jenkins was one Of the large number
of men indicted for alleged violation Of
the banking laws after the failure Of
the Central Bank &, Trust Co. Col.
Luke Lea and Luke Lea, jr., Of Nash
vile, now fighting return to North
Carolina to serve sentences imposed on
them in 1881, were among the same
group.
The Federal grand jury at Shelby
last week returned additional indict-
ments against Jenkins and others con-
nected with the Asheville banking STU
alton
Evening star., 1933-03-30

to rule. But that goes for any group"
II there's any type he favors for
leadership, it's the business man, in
whose horse sense" he has "a great
deal Of confidence"
Gained Power Quickly.
Starting "at the bottom" at $50
month, Scott made an Ager-story rise,
reaching control Of his company in 26
years.
Perhaps part Of his success may be
attributed to the fact that at Brown
University he took the bachelor Of arts
course, studying all the engineering he
could get, but not giving it sole at
tention.
Many engineering students make the
mistake Of neglecting the broader fields
OF study" he declares. They may
find they'll want them when they get
about so, and then 1t may be too late"
He is IS.
In the principles Of Jesus. properly
understood and applied" no matter
what name Is given them, he sees "the
one hope for the world"
But the individual has to apply
them to himself" he believes. "Regu-
Evening star., 1933-03-30

THE Monitor Top alone among
L leading makes, is GUARAN-
TEED 4 YEARS against meebaSi-
cal failure No refrigerator has
matched the G-E Monitor Top
mechanism for dependable,
care.free service. Within walls
Of ageless steel every moving
part is sealed against air, dirt
and moisture, safe from neglect
or abuse, requiring no attention,
not even oiling.
. See the new 10+ G.E Monitor
Top refrigerator, with new beau.
ty. new styling and ten star fea-
lures. Inspect the complete G.E
line .. including the Standard
Monitor Top models, and the
new G-E Junior 80. today's OUT
standing value among con.
ventional fat-top refrigerators.
. As little as 81 down and So
month puts a G.E in your kitchen
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Seven Held in Church Fire.

MONTREAL. March 80 R.-Seven
persons, including one woman. were
held yesterday. pending ofiicial investi-
cation into the destruction by fire last
Sunday OF st. jacques le Mineur
Roman Catholic Church.
Six were arrested last night after
they had been named by an informer
as having attended q meeting where
incendiarism was planned. The other
has been under arrest since Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ENGINEER STUDIES
LIQUOR CONTROL
Albert |. Scott Was Head
OF Laymen's Probe Into
Foreign Missions.
Hy the Associated pras

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30.-From study
Ing missionaries to trying to find q
liquor control plan for use when pro-
hibition is repealed" is a far step.
It doesn't seem unusual to Albert l..
Scott. but maybe 1t shouldn't-he being
an engineer who quotes Plato and a
Baptist who doesn't believe Christianity
Is the only way to God.
Scott, president of Lockwood Greene
Engineers. Inc, designers of some Of
the Nations largest industrial plants,
headed the group Of churchmen known
as the Laymen's Foreign Missions In
quiry.
Its report, which he helped write,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENTON, Md, March S0-Mrs.
Laura Seymour Duffey wife of DR..
Roger w. Duffey, 1886 Columbia road.
Washington, was found dead in bed
here yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Layman J. Redden. Mrs.
Duffey. who had been in poor health,
died Of a heart attack. The body will
be taken to her home In Washington
this afternoon.
Burial will be IN Rock Creek OemetesZ.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

lation by legislation doesn't seem to
work out 50 well today
He smiles. II once thought prohi-
bition would succeed" he says.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

limit, and the only way we can get
a new courthouse is if the federal
government will furnish all of the
money and then rent it to us aft
erward for so much per year. That
this will be done does not look
very assured.
The vast crowd of suffering peo-
pie swarming our streets waving
county warrants if the county
"blowed up" is one of Eds pipe
dreams, and sounds like everybody
in the county had their pockets
chock full of registered warrants.
When the elbow up" comes most
of u swill never know the differ
ence. None of us made very much
fuss at the time our banks blowed
up.
That it should be necessary to
call in the militia if Hans Madsen
quit his job as sheriff is another
big dream. Jake Rieger would be
able to handle the situation nicely
Burning the old courthouse and
collecting the insurance has beer
suggested as the best way of being
able to pay rent on the new one, d
we ever get one. But, most likely
the insurance company has gone
broke by this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
ITRR ARV NOTES
Growing Up With Books"

This year Book Week will be
celebrated for the fifteenth time;
the first observance of this chill
dren's book festival was in 1919
and while a great many other
weeks" have come anG gone since
then, Book Week has been more
widely observed from year to year
and has found a permanent place,
it seems, on the children's calendar
of special days.
"Growing Up With Books" is to
be the central theme for the 1888
Week, November IL to Is. The
committee in charge of the pro-
gam this year points out that the
children of today are growing up
into a world where they seem de-
stined to have more leisure hours
than any previous generation has
known. Learning to make profit
able use of this leisure time is
one Of their urgent needs, and one
solution lies in the wider use Of
books and Libraries. Parents anC
teachers, looking ahead to the
''new era" will want to see that al
children have wide and easy access
to books, at home and in schoo
and public Libraries, so that the.
will acquire the reading habit.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, i
her new book entitled "It's Up t.
the Women" says:
"Give child books, then teacl
him how to use the library, an
whether he has books of his owl
or not, take him to see the book
which are written and illustrate
for children, and which will re
main in his mind as an educations
. asset. Teaching the use of the 1
bTary at an early age is perhap
J one of the most valuable thing
we can do for a small child t.
day."
Al Your county library has mad
! preparations for the observance (
Book Week by having about fit
r new titles in childrenis books fl
circulation. They cover a wiz
y range of subject matte-, and a,
: of varying degrees Of difficulty
! meet the demands of differel
r ages. A few of the titles a
r listed below, and parents, teacher
4 and children are urged to visit Il
0 library and become acquaint'
d with them as soon as possible.
Abbott, "Mill Jolley' Family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Farm Women Aduance in a Year

PLENTYWOOD, Mont, Nov. Z.
This morning the Montana dele
cation left for the Farmers Sec.
ond National Conference. Among
them were five women.
/ can remember last years con-
ference where there were five wo-
men delegates from the entire
country. This year we expect
about 100 women delegates in Chi
cago.
The large delegation of women
this year is no accidental thing.
In the past year the realization
has grown that women belong in
the front-line trenches with the
men. In the recent New York
milk strike, women formed a hu-
man chain across the road and
prevented troopers from escorting
scab trucks to the market. At
] foreclosure sales they take active
parts in committees to stop the
sale. It is the women who art
most active in forcing the relief
officials to give their starving
families relief. Many farm wo
men have leading posts in th'
United Farmers League and othel
militant farm organizations, ant
are very active in organizing and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
OUTLOOK

Adams Graft is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness.
George Scott and Willard Hurst
spert the week end at the Hurst
ranch.
Jack Keogh and family were
guests at the N. ]. Nelson home
Sunday.
Osiee Selvig is still confined to
his bed.
Liz Vaughn returned the fore
part of the week from his deer
hunt.
Martin Salonick was visiting in
Outlook Thursday. Martin has
purchased a farm near Plenty
wood.
DR.. Bolton, former resident of
Outlook is visiting with friends.
Grandpa Graves is confined to
his bed at his home.
Roy Nelson and family ard Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rooster attended
the show in Plentywood Sunday
afternoon.
The Rhythm Rascals played for 9
dance In Antelope last Saturday
night.
The Wunderlich orchestra fur
nished music for a dance held il
the Farmer Labor Temple il
Plentywood last Tuesday night
The dance was held for the pur
pose of raising funds to send
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

Aspinwall, "Short Stories for
Short People,"
Crownfield mistress Margaret.
Della Mare, Peacock Pie"
Field, Pointed People"
Flturen, FLAX, Police Dog
Flack, "Ask Mrs. Bear"
Linderman, "Stumpy."
James, "Sun Up"
Mills, "Story of Scotch"
Montgomery, "Pat of the Silver
Bush"
Orion, Treasure in the Little
Trunk"
Ritter, Around the World at
Play"
Told, Under the Blue Um-
brella."
Turpin, echo Hill"
Hillyer, "A Child's History OF
Art"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
WESLEY

Mrs. Art Hetland and Mrs. Os-
car Helseth were Crosby shoppers
Monday.
A number of sportsmen were
deer hunting this week. Oscar
Helseth was the only member of
the party to bag a deer, however.
Mrs. August Hultgren arrived
home Sunday from the west where
she has been for some time. She
was met at Williston, N. D. by
Mr.. Hultgren.
Mrs. Bonnie Schultz entertained
a number of young folks at a
card party Monday evening.
The lutefisk supper at the Luth-
eran church last Friday evening
which was served by the Lutheran
ladies aid was well attended even
though the weather was not favor
able.
Mr.. Knutson of Crosby is con-
Quoting PentecostaI meetings at
the Pentecostal Mission.
Ed Ivenson is building an addi'
tion to his house this week which
will be quite an improvement wher
completed.
Oscar Helseth left for Duluth OF
Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Solberg ant
Mrs. Mary Krone of Lone Ire
were Westby shoppers Saturday.
The w. H. D. club will meet
with Mrs. Peter Miller the las
Tuesday of this month.
Harry Hawbaker, Peerless, wa
calling on friends in Westby Sat
urday evening, returning to Peer
less Sunday.
The Lutheran church will hol
Confirmation services on Sunda!
Nov. IL.
: Rev. and Mrs. Almlie WEI
I Plentywood visitors Monday aftel
noon.
a Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson {
. Fortuna attended the lutefisk SUI
per at the Lutheran church Frids
n evening.
Art Berg and Roy Stagebel
: were attending to business matte
r If. Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson of A
n kabo attended the lutefisk supp
: at the Lutheran church Frids
evening.
Rev. Almlie attended the pie S
f cial at Lone Tree Friday evenin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

A group of neighbors and FRIENDS
gathered at the home of mis- An
dersen last Wednesday evening
cards were the diversion OF the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak re-
turned from a visit to points In
the western part of the state last
Wednesday night.
Wednesday morning saw the VII
lage pretty much moved around.
The alley was the main drag and
Main street looked like the alley,
however, by noon the place looked
like it always does.
Robert Henderson was a Plenty
wood visitor on Wednesday hav-
ing some dental work done.
Mrs. Groskurth returned from
the Big Fair last Tuesday asd
brought her son, Oscar Bergar
with her.
Mrs. Eidsness entertained the
Town-Country Bridge club Satur'
day afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Winters were Sun
day evesing guests at the Gibbons
/ home.
A rather small congregation at
tended the church services in thu
school house Sunday afternoon.
Work on the hill west of tow
is nearing completion and much
credit is due John Kallak who de
signed and carried out the project
Also Ed and Dewey Christensen
who were on the job every da
from the beginning. This projec
was a donation and is a great i'm
provemest. Saturday evening Nj
Kallak arranged a dance to cele
brate the completion of the job an
to entertain those who helped j
building the road. A very enjoy
able evening was spent.
Bershard Nielsen announces h
will continue in his Coffee She
and not move to Glasgow as VIZ
reported.
John Mouritsen is loading CO
n of cattle for Chicago Thursday.
Cliff Hansen and Charaley Vilt
returned from a deer hunt la
Il Saturday, each with a nice fl
r prong buck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Local Brevities

Mrs. Simon Hanson and son,
Arnold, motored down from Com
srtown Monday. They report e.
roads as bad and were stuck on
the way and had to secure a team
to pull the car out. They were
visitors in Antelope enroute.
c. D. Olson, Comertown, was
PlentywOod visitor Saturday.
No bellboys to tip at the Beau
fort Hotel, 112 3rd Street South,
opposite Federal Building, Mime
apolis, 75c, 81, $3.50 per day. Park
ing next door.
Martin Isaacson, farmer from
the south Comertown country was
transacting business in Plentywood
Saturday.
George Nelson and Andrew Bak-
ken were in from their farms near
the Blue Trail last Saturday and
while here attended to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagen and
Mrs. Carl Hammer motored dowr
from Westby one day last week
and did some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Palubeck
returned Wednesday from theil
wedding trip. They visited rela
tives at differnet points in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. They repor
lots of snow east, ard in Dakoti
snow plows were clearing high
ways.
The Lutheran ladies aid vii
serve a lutefisk supper at tn
} Plentywood Lutheran church pa1
: lors Nov. 25.
, Dave Curtain, Dooley, was
; business caller in Plentywood o
r Wednesday of this week.
Jess Adams, Raymond, was al
r tending to business matters in tn
city Wednesday.
0 The County Employment Boar
8 consisting of Hans Rasmussei
e Leo Zeidler and VIM. Erickso'
: met Thursday.
e Matt Samuelson has been en-
D ployed at the Kavon garage Il
: past week. Mr.. Samuelson recent
s came to Plentywood from Shelb
s J. o. Brensdahl was a Plent,
: wood visitor Thursday and viii
S in town called at the Producer
q News.
# Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Klakken
d Raymond were Plentywood Gale
Ie Thursday.
IL Sig Nelson of the Westby cou
IS try was transacting business
Of Plentywood Thursday.
" Mrs. Jack Beaman, ComertoW
was a Plentywood shopper Thur
IN day.
to Herman Bretzke, keyman fro
Dooley was in Plentywood Wedne
h day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
SLEEP GOOD
EVERY NIGHT
Make This 25c Test

Make This 25c Test
Don't wake up for bladder relief.
Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities
and excessive acids which cause
the irritation resulting in wakeful
nights, leg pains, backache, burn
ing and frequent desire. BUKETS
the bladder physic, made from
buchu, juniper oil, etc., works eff
fectively on the bladder as castor
oil on the bowels. Get regular
25c box and after four days if not
relieved Of getting up nights your
druggist will return your money.
Make this test. You are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep.
E. l. MILLER, Druggist, says
BUKETS is best seller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
The Anti-War
Movement In Greece

ATHENS, ece.-The Anu-w va. mo
ference of the youth in Salo4ln w "Ssmss
hibited at the last moment. Inc R pbs cs
of the Red Trade Unions, wnere s.s re- Occe
ference was to have taken place, ws sr,co,ntd
pied by police. Police on foot ana Dor iD streets
cordoned off all the neighbOrl9ast he ST rub
under the personal supervision Oh ' srU
lie prosecutor. Over 100 young . hy b
men and women assembled in the us s With th'
the vicinity, and serious clashes sSom man 70,
police took place. A working wO tSe bed
seriously injured by a blow Oh nd wOnS
from q sabre. Several men ana nd Iac
workers were slightly injured anu
number arrested. .o.sfrl Anp'
In many other cities succe0'
War meetings were held. .rorts co.,
During the trans-Balkan sP gomen Dis
tests in Athens, the worker spO D, slogans
tributed leaflets with antl-wgM = various
Anti-war slogans were pain'eO y
parts of the Stadium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Marking in Accord With
Japan's Anti-Soviet Plans

PEIPING, China.-Japan has reversed
it's previous stand and permitted Chinese
forces with artillery and machine guns to
police the demilitarized area between China
and Manchukuo. This releases whole
Japanese division for operations against
the Soviet Union at short notice. This
new policy reveals complete collaboration Of
the Marking government with JapMs
anti-Soviet plans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Three tablespoons castor oil
mixed with one teaspoon boric-acid
is good remedy for bad burns or
scalds.
After washing windows, old
newspapers will be found equally
as effective for polishing as a soft
cloth.
Silverware, if kept in glass jars,
Will keep free from tarnish and
makes selection easier.
After washing potatoes for bak-
ing, grease them with butter or
lard. This aids In making the
shell soft and brown.
Before melting chocolate, grease
the pan. AS result of this, the
chocolate will pour easily from the
pan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

delegate to the conference in CHI
cage. A large attendance Is re-
ported.
Martin Reinertson delivered
Case tractor to Simmonet In Out
look last Tuesday.
Archie johnson and Oscar Doe
were transacting business in Will
liston, N. D., Saturday.
The Misses Tana and Margaret
Cosper called at their home Thurs
day evening.
Dan Eggar took carload Of
Cattle to Chicago last week. Mona
Burke is staying with Mrs. Eggar
during his absence.
Andrew Iceland and son-in-law
returned from Chicago last Tues
day. On their return they visited
with Mr.. Ueland's sister IN Misne.
apolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Emielson and
family were supper guests at thu
Up. ]. Scott home last Sunday eve
ming.