davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

of the public works nrneram
IL has been pc ntel out fha
communities will serve their owl
hest Interests by combining their re-
quests 10 projects for which there {.
4 clearly demonstratable need. ans
which the community car afford Il
undertake.. In recommending pro,
leets two sets of facts must be con.
Sidered:
I. That it is needed and can b.
afforded.
b. What il will cost.
{. percentage of cost that will 60
10 salaries and wages and To mater
ials.
Il. Time il will take te4get the
work started after approval of pro-
jeet.
e. Time ii will take to complete il.
|. whether engineering and other
planning work for the project mas
already been completed.
tine of the most significant feat
tires Of the new law was that sect
ion which made il possible for fhe
or cites 10 receive benefits
Of the Act regardless of their pres
ent Indebtedness. This provides thai
The president. in his discretion. ana
Ilntier such terms as he NAV pres
erfbr. may extend nny nf The bete-
IT'S on MS title 10 any state. county
IT municipality notwithstanding any
constitutional or legal restriction nr
imitation on the right or owe If
STATE county or municipality
Q borrow money or incur indehf-
'dness."
According to this provision. 1t
WIS pointed out. Sheridan county
night be oble to take advantage Of
he Recovery act. wherein it had
feared would he impossible on
of its present Indebtedness
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Mrs. Clyde Lovelace and cbi,1re,
Of Ada, Mimi. were dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gidlev w.
nesday. Thegafe-tisiting rela.i,e,
at Westby. The LoveIaees arr ~
mer residents of PlentywooI Mr
LoNeiace being employed nj n.
former kienast Motor Co.
Mrs. Kitty Babeock. Frank Iiosen
n his mother, Airs. Hogan of san
francisco, Cal. were i'm planrx-
wood last Friday and Monday is
lting friends. Mrs Babcoel w.
visiting her mother Mrs. II KIND
SON 81 Homestead. They left W..
nesday for San Francisco ana swer,.
accompanied by Mrs. knutson -wb,
will remain in California indefinite
ly and who viii undergo a ma ior M
GRAFTON while there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
Industrial Act To Benefit
Continued from page II

can be gotten under way with ],
minimum delay and which will ar.
ford a maximum OF employment fin
the expenditure. Ii is important n
note, however, that while The mr.
pose IS to provide employment. fne
public works law does no eonfe,p.
plate the financing Of relief w,rk in
the form Of so-ealled work reli..I
projects Federal aid for relief IL
those in distress is provided n
another law which is being admin
istered through a separate agency
10 Is through the last urnie-.r
that city and county authorities =
Wen as organizations for public SER
wee VIII be afforded the emporium
Ity to contribute most TO the suee..s~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Mrs Louis Bromberg anil daugh-
ter Dorothy drove down from SEQ
hey Tuesday for n short visit ut the
Pred Bromberg home. They Will also
visit nj Reserve with her sistsr Mrs.
Clarence Peterson and her father.
Nels Christensen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Woodrow Sorens..n 81 ambrose
n OAK. came Tuesday Tor 4 risfr
at the Harry Larson home. IL I4a~
been visiting AZ the fFtsI NeW
home in Medicine lake. lie i a
nephew Of Mr.. and Mn. Harry Lar
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29


- - 1--we q W.
- - ssits W'"'d hls ne
floyd Sunderland II Seaber n.
rs ~ M nome 81 u
TEa~Aav 1Tr. and urs rrr;a p
Esz o. Ssotey were business eaT
e-s All visitors in PlenfyWooa.
t. B-irt chandler family !.
Ae9e=a Lake novel into fhe Tim
E--an residence tbiS veeL
A- AMI NES T. >tuhbe and sol
wee1 Nanaay.
WaIA1nieF ct FFoid was 1
- ss--se q me clerk and re.
eslase Nelasl4y.
<- n.r
- ~ p Hs9i i1ef'iat
@ha AAtfe Ae hid been
: 1E@ Gays reraIrzu. wells.
a.
Ar AA--Aefty aAd sen Nls-
- p Niti htf
1907 = b-e@Af slsi, Mont.
NJ. and Mrs.. I'll 4.4tt.+f ~
Ee-e were brentwood shapners
xzz vs-a1 Tne~lav.
M II IEs- Sieve SIei-ht and
E-A-4 '. Teaa. are exf4+4.r4tI ~
re ~ TazrSday.
A- III Mrs e. f. Wilson ana
E returned Monday from a.
ffttffff
EA
w4sv Tw.a
a@-z = Mr- AMI Hrs T. h. Fair
@e4-1r - r1a Trinity hasnfrai IT
NJ ~a-F-r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Mrs A. NJ. Cadoo and grandson
Lyle Pickthorn Of Bainville are vis-
ting Mrs. Cadoo's daughter. Mrs,
Adry Nelson at her home south Of
the city. They will remain for 4
two weeks visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson VISITED
nc the Anton Nelson home Friday
enroute to Froid to attend a Luth.
eran church convention. Mr.. Nelson
was the delegate from the Norma.
n. OAK, church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Arnold Peterson returned We'd
nesday from Missoula where he has
been attending the state university.
lie has been mentioning at Glacier
Park the past two weeks. Ills moth
er met him at Bainyille.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Mrs. r. E. Gustafson compliment
cd Mrs Kitty Babcock at a /
O'Clock dinner Monday. other guests
were Frank Hogan. Mrs. Peter
Marion and Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
Eishbeck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Mrs. r. E. GustafSon and Mrs.
I'd hoser drove to Rainyille Tues
day for a visit at the Gustaf-
son home Wednesday and were ac-
eonpanied by Bill Gustafson who
VIII visit here for awhile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

: E WaIlanier Of Froid was i
szEzs caller NJ the clerk and re-
c1-ae-s ae IapIay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

FeeFffHeql Tnestfas
f-- Waf Point where liz Ind heer
. 1@~ lays repairing wells.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Herr Goodman returned sunday
frnz BIETng with his family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Hr- and NrS. T. Stubbe and son
Il WEIR were shoppers IN Plen-
wsed Monday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

N-z Tel Is1u-hertg and sen yiS-
LEI Z Tex days last week with her
Ezs-Aa- Al ElonmTeEi. Mont.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
ASKS c. O.P. TO END
HOOVER INFLUENCE
Tinkham Says Party Must
Purge Itself to Gain
Control.
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
Representative Tinkham, Republican,
az Massachusetts, said in the House
yesterday that the Republican party
must purge itself" of the influence and
philosophy of President Hoover, Secre-
tary Stimson and Secretary Mills If 1t
hopes to regain control of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Tinkham said that in Europe the
United States had not only lost prestige
during the Hoover-S -Stimson- Mills re-
gime. but "is regarded with contempt or
ridicule for its emotional and maladro1t
interference in the political affairs OF
Europe"
"It is unthinkable," he said, that the
Republican party can ever again obtain
control of the Government under such
leadership as it has had during the
past four years, under Mr.. Hoover, Mr.
Stimson and Mr.. Mills
The incoming Democratic admins
tration, he asserted, will suffer the same
defeat if "it fails to adhere to the
sound American policy of not interfer-
ing or participating in the political af-
fairs of Europe and of maintaining at
all times American neutrality
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Births Reported.

william r. and Mary winder. boy.
Henry c. and Lucy Baker, boy.
Irving and Evelyn Truslow, boy.
Edward and Miriem Frizzeu, girl.
Joseph e. and Mary Craven. girl.
Patrick and Bridget Ryan, girl.
Louis N. and Marg Mouser,. boy.
Robert and Thelma Miller, boy.
Joseph and Olive Pilkerton. boy.
Charles D. and Martha Weisler, girl.
BENJAMIN and Grace Dinsmore, girl.
Joseph T. and Flora Lee, girl.
Zeb and Rosanel Sneed. boy.
John and Lucille Marine, girl.
Elmer and Questa Dunbar, girl.
Jerry and Eleanor Sewell, boy.
Isaac and Roberta Mccain. boy.
Claude and Beatrice Weldon. girl.
Mack and Hattie Dawkins, boy.
william and Sadie Anderson, girl.
Julis and Anatasis Graves. girl.
Ellsworth and Thelma Davies, boy.
George and Evelyn Sample. boy.
Albert and Susie Smith. boy.
Joseph and Ida Brawner, girl.
Jesse and Lola Docket, girl.
Harry and Mary Briggs. girl.
Sandy and Geneva Morton. girl.
Conroy and Mary Dyson, girl.
Milliken and Lille Peete, girl.
Althea and Ada Alverzys: boy.
Roger and Lillia Pitt; girl: -
Archie and Florence Pierson, girl.
Eugene and Elizabeth Berry. boy.
Coils and Pauline Murrey. girl.
Albert and Dorothy Tyree, girl.
Francis and Annie Boston, boy.
Oscar and Ruth Barnes. girl.
Sylvester and Ethel Woodfork, boy.
Howard and Mary Yeager. boy.
Robert and Wilhemina Burt, girl.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

trict citizens, the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association will oppose it.
Meeting at the Orr School last night,
members Of the association requested
their Police Committee to investigate
the plan of Police Supt. Brown to con-
ceal the identity of police cars by
changing their color from the standard
light blue and eliminate "a" license
tags.
It was the contention of the asso-
citation president, Albert Lee, that the
best crime prevention step would be
with him
Another plan of Supt Brown, how
ever, met with approval, that of al
lowing citizens the use of telephones
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Deaths Reported.

Mary Catherine Payne. 81, 122 5th st. lie.
Annie Henderson Eastman, ~, 1905
Edward Halleck Frost. 81. 3546 Alton pl.
Viola E: Cook. g. 1925 N. H. ave.
Clara Kessler. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Edna v: Talmage. 90. Providence Hospital.
Albert White, 81, st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Frederick Thompson. 81. 3O4 st. s.w.
Robert Graves, so. Garfield Hospital
Elizie Cope. As, Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Kendall, SO, Gallinger Hospital
Pearl Anderson. 35. 1925 9th st.
Avery Douglas, 30, Gallinger Hospital
willie Porter. % Gallinger Hospital.
Wilson Hurst (alias Jewell. 10, Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

B. E. Buckmaster. spokesman for the
Fitzgerald family. said a post-mortem
investigation Indicated a bruise ON the
young woman's head apparently was
received after she was in the water.
An autopsy revealed death was caused
by drowning
The girls parents had objected to
the original police suicide theory and
at their request detectives investigated
for indications of foul play. No motive
for suicide has been established.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
North Dakota U. Head Quits.

GRAND FORKS, N. OAK. February
% CP).-Dr. Thomas F. Kane, president
of the University of North Dakota for
Is years. is submitting his resignation
to the State Board of Administration,
effective at the end of the present school
year, it was announced here last night.
He will be 70 when he retires.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

in police call boxes for the purpose Of
communicating with headquarters or
precinct station houses.
The association also adopted resolu-
tions condemning taxi dance halls and
the immunity of starlings in the Dis
trict Another approved resolution pc
titioned the Senate District Committee
to restore to the 1894 supply bill the
appropriations for the operation of two
incinerators. The House subcommittee
struck these items from the bill.
The members were addressed by
Fireman H. A Chapman on the mech
anism of fire alarm boxes.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

The deluge of money poured into
presidential campaigns did not start
until after the Civil War. In the last
IS years the dominant political parties
have spent approximately $65,000,000
in addition to the cost of party organ
ization maintenance between elections
Evening star., 1933-02-23

of Quantico, Va, and Beulah y.
Taylor, %, King George. Va, and Earl
Roberts, %. 1909 Good Hope road south
east, Washington. 'and Lorena Virginia
Hefiin, %, 1885 Good Hope road south
east
Evening star., 1933-02-23
POLICE RELAX PROBE
OF COAST GIRLS DEATH
Parents of Tacoma Junior League
President Agree Clues Apparently
"Point to Suicide"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, February 23.-
Police today relaxed their investigation
of the death Of Miss Mary Fitzgerald,
whose body was found Tuesday in
Pugent Sound. after the parents of the
Tacoma Junior League president agreed
all clues apparently point to suicide" :"
Evening star., 1933-02-23
DISCUSSES OF POLICE
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS
Randle Highlands Association
Against Plan to Conceal
Identity of Cars.

Police may disguise themselves or
their automobiles to catch out-of-tcwn
criminals at work here, but when they
use such a method to apprehend Dis
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Higher tariff rates are reported to be
adversely affecting the import trade
of British Malaya.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
% Especially Marriage licenses were
issued here to Ernest Enloe, 80,
Evening star., 1933-12-12
BURLEY TOBACCO
MARKETS TO OPEN
Quality of Crop Better Than Last
Season and Higher Prices
Are Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, December 12.-
Burley tobacco markets throughout the
Southern Appalachian section were
scheduled to open today.
Several million pounds Of the leaf
were on warehouse floors awaiting sale.
Tobacco men said the quality Of this
years crop is much better than last sea-
sons. A higher average price is ex-
pected.
Sales were scheduled at Greeneville,
Morristown, Johnson City, TaZewell, La
toilette and Knoxville. Tenn; Abingdon,
Va, and Asheville, N. c.
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. December u
R)-Light deliveries and poor sea-
son for handling forced indefinite post
ponement Of the opening of Clarksville
dark-fired tobacco markets, scheduled
for today
The tobacco Board of Trade voted to
await opening the marts until favor
able weather existed to enable the farm
ers to prepare their crops for the floors
of the warehouses
LEXINGTON, KY, December IL Up.
Higher prices on all tobaccos except
best grades marked the opening of the
Lexington hurley tobacco market here
yesterday as a total of 1,168,950 pounds
OF leaf went over the breaks for an
average Of $3.50 hundred.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Prospect of More
Dividends Raises
Investors Hopes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Stock-
holders in some of the big industrial
corporations who have had to content
themselves with lean dividend checks,
and at times no payment at all in the
last three years, have suddenly revived
interest in letters from the treasurer's
Office
Numerous companies have promptly
passed along to their shareholders
benefits derived from increased earn
ings in the last six months. In Novem-
Der there were IS favorable changes
against % unfavorable actions. Favor
able changes included II initial pay
ments, 80 assumptions, IA increases
and 80 extra payments.
So far in December a continuation
OF this trend has been noted, with ex-
tras declared by three of the leading
snuff companies, the Monsanta Chem
ical Co., Homestake Mining Co.. Fed
Grated Department Stores, Abraham
& straus, a Brooklyn department
store, and Bon Ami Co. A number of
month, including the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy Railroad. Liquid Carbonic
Co. and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Of Canada. Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway and Observation-Disclosures
Oil Co. directors paid off accumulations.
On January ! the S per cent Federal
tax on dividends. in effect since early
this Summer. expires and favorable div
idend actions are expected to increase.
A number Of board meetings ordinarily
held in the closing days of the last
quarter have been POSTPONED until after
the first of the year because directors
desired to delav action until this tax
levy is out of the way.
Another important factor to share
holders is the year-end accounting,
which will reveal detailed information
on earnings for the full year. This Is
usually available shortly after January
l and will reflect to what extent higher
operating costs in the last six months
cut into the profits.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Women to Replace Men.

Women telegraphers will replace men,
who have been employed exclusively, to
report results at race tracks In England.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

London Economic Conference last July
by the United State. India, China,
Spain, Australia, Canada, Mexico and
Peru.
Some hold to the view that because
Of the nature Of the agreement, its
ratification by the Senate Is not neces-
sary since, under the terms Of the
agreement, a simple notice by the Gov
ernment that the affirmative action
necessary to carry out its purposes has
been taken, will be accepted ss an in
strument of ratification.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
LOUDOUN BANKS BACK
REGIONAL CODE PLANS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
ROUND HILL. Va, December r.
To date the following banks in Loudoun
County have accepted the bankers code,
as agreed upon by the Regional Clear
ing House Association No. 3 of the
Virginia Bankers Association, and have
been registered as charter members Of
Association No. 8: The Round Hill Ma
tional Bank. the Peoples National Bank.
I,eesburg; the Farmers & Merchants
National Bank, Hamilton, and the Mid
dleburg National Bank, Middleburg.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOclated Press.
The position Of the Treasury December
Q was: Receipts. SIO,S72.447.0S; expendi-
lures, Sl3.757,175.91: balance, 81 .022 .9sl,-
SO: Customs receipts for the month
Receipts for the fiscal year to date (since
July y, 81 .237, 736, 49,. 80; expenditures
S2.10s,269.O57.1 tincluding SS33.35s,-
241 .SS emergency expenditures); excess OF
expenditures SS70.532, ,624 "a
Receipts for December 9, 1892 tcompar-
able date last year,. S6,186.300.06; ex-
penditures. s12,734 ,s34.10; net balance
S530,O67 .961 .5s: custom receipts for the
month, S7.355 .04156
Receipts for fiscal year. S7@S,S75. Cos. 10;
expenditures over receipts S776.54S,9 ,9s3 OS
exclusive Of S429.OO2. .056.S6 expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
IMPLEMENT SALES RISE.

NEW YORK. December IL Dr.
Leaders in the farm equipment manu-
featuring industry reported yesterday
substantial increase in sales. which they
attributed to recognition of Russia and
the farm recovery program. Loans and
grants to farmers were reported as
being turned rapidly into needed ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
BLAST FURNACES ADDED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December II
R1.-Two blast furnaces in the Youngs-
town district began operating yesterday,
substantially increasing iron produc-
tion and indicating future increases in
steel operation. The additional fur
uaces operating make the rate for the
district the highest In several months.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

. Com PIX Blk 5ias ,37 5494
3 Europe Mtg rs c '67 30
81 Ger Con Nun IS AZ 40
Is Ger Con Nun rs 47 42N
/ SHINES rs '36 XIV. 49A
a SHINES rs 40 XIV. 43hz
ww-with warrants.
xw--Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued,
Evening star., 1933-12-12
MOTORISTS INSURANCE
UP SHARPLY IN YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 12.-James 8.
Kemper, president Of the American
Motorists Insurance Co. of Chicago,
reported an increase in net premium
income for the first 10 months of 1888
Of 400 per cent over the same period
in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
SILVER GROUP EXPECTS
Government AID SOON

BY the Associated Press.
Silver interests expect an early
Washington announcement of a Gov
ernment program in aid Of the white
metal.
The expectation was strengthened
by India's recent ratification of the
silver agreen .ent entered into at the
Evening star., 1933-12-12
CENTRAL IS EXPECTED
TO SEEK R. F. c. LOAN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Finan-
cial quarters understand that the New
York Central Railroad Co. will seek q
loan from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to meet the maturity on
May l next of $4,000, 900 New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad
Evening star., 1933-12-12
FASTER PACE F0RESEEN
FOR AUTO INDUSTRY

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Prelimi-
nary estimates Of automobile and truck
production for the first quarter Of 1884
place output at approximately 500 900
units, a rise OF 35 per cent over the
first three months of 1888, saws Stand.
ard Statistics Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

per cent mortgage bonds. The plan, 1t
Is said, contemplates the retirement Of
these securities partly with cash and
partly with new issue in a proportion
to be determined after consultation with
the interstate Commerce Commission
and the r. r. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
HAY MARKET
NEEDS ORDER
By J. S. CAMERON

It is the things we know that fix
our determination to do. This AK
ION, of course, depends on the in
telligent use of our knowledge.
A circular recently published by
B. A. Madden, assistant professor
of agronomy, California agricul-
tural college, points out that I'm
perial county grows more alfalfa
than any county in the United
States. This is a distinction worth
repeating and reputation worth
having.
In 1892 this county shipped 1872
$50 tons to market at value of
$1,828,500. A similar amount was
consumer by feeders in the field.
The acreage for 1881 was 169,50l;
for 1882, 1854, and it Is said
from figures thus far available tina.
the acreage is somewhat decreased
this year.
The number of dairy cattle on
the coast, however, has not been
reduced, and as stated in recent
article the yield this year is ma
terialy reduced on account of the
lateness of the season, cold wealth
er and pests. There was no carry
over last year, hence there should
be active demand for this year S
crop.
The whole problem, then, resolves
itself into one simple question, viz,
get the crop to market in an order
ly way. The alfalfa growers should
not be stampeded with hard luck
stories.
The President and his assistants
are trying to inaugurate "a new
dealv in agriculture in a nation
al way, and bring more money to
the farmers. The Imperial county
alfalfa grower can achieve a new
deal for himself,-if he will. The
price of hay has advanced SO cents
per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
TENNIS PLAY
HERE TUESDAY

Tennis fans of the city have a
special treat in store for them to-
morrow with 10 singles and four
doubles matches scheduled to be
played between the Herbert Hoo
yer Hi of San Diego and the Gen.
tral Union high and junior col
lege players. The games will be
played during the afternoon and
evening.
The afternoon matches between
the two high school teams will be
played at O'Clock and consist Of
four singles and doubles. In the
former matches the Spartan play
ers will be j. Saario, M. Dowd, G..
Young and S. Sato, with Saario
and Sato in the first doubles and
Dowd and Young teaming up for
the second doubles contest.
In the evening six singles and two
doubles matches will be played.
Members of the Jaycee teams are:
Wilby, Yourman, Irving, Cline,
Birkhauser and Wiggington with
Wilby and Yourman for the first
doubles and Birkhauser and Wig
gington for the second.
The public is invited to attend
these matches and there will be
no admission charges made.