davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Completed For
District Tourney Here

The district high school basketball
tournament will be held at the new
high schol gym here three DAYS
next week. beginning Thursday CIV.
en'ng and continuing until SATURDAY.
night. The tourney had originally
been planned for Thursday and
Friday. but an extra day wa added
by the tournament managers be.
cause of the fact that the weather
has moderated to such an extent
That teams will be able to come
here by cal. The extra day win alss
provide ample time for the PLAYING
OF consolation games.
Many high school students thru
out the district viii be enabled te
witness the Saturday games who
would possibly have missed most oil
the games if the tourney was held
on Thursday and Friday only.
The first round games will bf
played Thursday night at 7.30. will
possibly three games played on ths
opening night. Second round games
will be played Friday morning and
afternoon. A schedule of the games
is published elsewhere in this issue
Games on the first night will be be.
tween F1axyille and Dooley, Westby
and Peerless, RedstoIie and White.
tail. There is a possibility thai
Whitehall will not participate in tht
tourney fPlentywood is scheduled Il
play its first game with Comertowr
Friday at $50 !. n.
Morning games will begin at II
o'clock and afternoon games viii
start nj 2 or 80.
Two experienced. impartial offic-
ials from outside the district have
been chosen to officiate at tht
games. They are Fl. w. Bublitz, oil
Alkabo n. Oak, and Oscar Hagen
of C~uIbertson.
Season tickets will be sold at Il
canside tlbIe saving TO those whs
sh to attend most of the games.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
SHOULD FILE INCOME
TAX RETURNS EARLY

Charles A. Rasmussen. Collector
If Internal Revenue for the Dist :
riet If Montana, has Issued Ii warn
Ing urging all taxpayers to file their
ncnme TAX reports at an early date.
p 10 the existing treasury def
Ifit. As well a. changes III The new
Ifiettnie tax law. it is especially es-
~sential that income tax returns this
year should be filed promptly.
Because Of the press, ng necessity
Tor transmitting definite informa-
lion 70 Washington by March 10
the last day for filing-no extension
of time for filing returns VIII be
granted by the Collector except in
eases of emergency or for causes
due 10 illness or for absence from
the state. Time-worn excuses. or
~tinariiy offered. will not be accept
Ell.
Especial attention Is invited to
the provisions of the new Law which
calls for the filing Of returns by
married persons with Il net income
IF S1JOO.00 or more. and single per-
sans with IA net income Of $1,000 90
pr more.
FIle your returns early. and avoid
explanations and penalties. The CO.
OBJ ration Of NIL taxpayers is most
urgently desired by the government.
AMI will be appreciated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
POPULAR LOCAL GIRL
IS QUIETLY MARRIED

Friends Y + Miss FsaienBfp Staili-
baugh were pleasantly surprised Ia
learn Of her marr age I+sf Thursday
10 J.. i. kimble of Helena. The
ceremony took place MI Wolf Point.
The bride IL il daughter of Mr..
and Airs II IL ST IA ffl4atferhf IF this
city, and MAS employed AZ Il teacher
III the L~inlhloom school north sf
Raymond until Ii marriage last
week She graduated from the local
high school with The class If 1927.
and attended The Eastern Montana
Normal school 1T Billings for two
years.
Mr.. kimble Ii employed az state
coal mine inspector. and j well
known here. his duties bringing him
10 this section on frequent trips.
The happy couple will make their
at Helena for some time. and
Their many friends wish them nm
bounded happiness and success in
their matrimonial venture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Attempt to Assassinate Roosevelt Fails
Outlook Building Saved
From Fire by Dogs Warning

\ dog was the means OF saving
Nike F~1annery's pool-room at Out
look from burning Wednesday night
Jack Boyd who sleeps In d back
room was awakened by the dog
whining and walking around He
arose and discovered a lively fire
had started near the stove. The door
had come open. and Goals falling on
the floor hnd started a blaze.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
i. H.C. AGAIN MAKES
GUARANTEE OF CROP
PRICES TO BUYERS
CONTINUE 10 CENT PRICE ON
WHEAT AS ANNOUNCED
LAST YEAR

Seventy CENTS = Isssg.er e. !.
. =
ossassfs' -
cents u bushei f0r No. , yellow corn
eeo- anu = CENTS y pound
~ ih'ihiihs COTTON. c orleans
.n.se - ~ pasas figures u INFER
- aleefei sr'p price
S'aiahteF oiaer 10 iaf1neFsr apply
me- W u SUBSTANTIAL portion ~ lheT
20 Ais nia"e nua'hs 100 vi TINS
seal J po~ieiaasts
ins pan mas "+ei thiafsea oNsa
.ne TO- pau ~ - ~ coseI III
1aim nlaeiilnes eesfa lslah PARTS
aHu iaoso1 1aehs
me company IN announcing its
100 piah says We believe that
present crop prices WILL show a
sfadtai Improvement anu We also
ptiiese mai II Inc farmer IL assur-
- I iaf lfass ioT Us I95a OPS
hNisAa tAs hHiilehlefts
"nfel hf etas We nave ueelaesl
.hs " gre anasflean asficth-
'uie asashf ~ W hih IN iss-. Inc
asuiahes u = iaii Iaiss ~ wheat
- ~ sD1ioh - lns seals phf-
~ sfa4f1ae faoAa = IS
- 800 i'ds -
0
Nhefe the purchase amounts 10
Fi'o VI nA"1r anu me farmer note
- ~ aI Fepresents mol
- 80 = she pnfclase
s 1asas - ne sai"fseu ON Inc
- hainDeI ~ pusneis
.,.sa, sonaI'useu ~ ~ ems per
-. ~ " haFi
- = a.t1aAe Hteaso quo
49, .He note y
aasnaaa -, lNs Dasnel, 1ne
"n : s'sulsen Win the
n"A,iiif1n ~ nv
= Das snoNh IN lne
49,. p' ene lel'aaiiesiI u IN
- ~ eas" "n1n led
ans purchase amounts To
anan fiyo anu Inc mole repre-
- Ho' niole snah ~ percent OF
pls' anu me snMaso market
pNe a. maturity Oh me note
: itSs tian ~ GEMS per bnsheI. the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
OLD-TIME F|DDLERS
GLASGOW

Glasgow Old timers throughout
northeastern Montana are TO be
honored guests when an old fiddlers'
contest will be held here in the high
school auditorium Tuesday night,
February Is.
F1ddlers from this section Of Mon
tana and northwestern North Ita-
kota are all invited to compete. The
chamber Of commerce committee i'd
charge is offering cash prizes of SIS,
$40 and 50 for the first three pIac-
es. In addition. each fiddler who
takes part will be given a merchan-
disc prize. donated by some Glasgow
merchant
A number of other entertainment
features are being planned. The
Glasgow high school 65-piece band,
under the direction of Henry Schies-
ser. will play several numbers in
Guiding one that is a medley OF old
time selections. There will be vocal
numbers and probably several spec
ial vocal numbers and nrobak !
several special attractions In which
well known oId-timers will parfici-
pate. VI
No limitation is placed on the
fidiiers the committee states. Each
contestant will be expected to play
one number from Il choice of 10 ar
more offered A committee of i'm
partial Judges will be chosen to de-
fermine the winners. No resident Of
s'iasgow will be Ell gible to compete.
II contest here is modelled after
u held in WiIliston, N. Oak. last
year. II proved so popular there that
y was necessary TO repeat the show
% that all the people who came to
town could hear the contestants.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Cermak is
Wounded by
AsSailant
CROWD FRUSTRATED
IN ATTEMPT TO LYNCH
AITAGkER

An attempt to assassinate
President-elect Franklin d.
Roosevelt. at Miami, Florida
late yesterday, by a possibly
mentally deranged fanatic,
was revealed BY radio reports
last night.
Mayor Cermak of Chicago
is in a critical condition at a
hospital In that city, with but
small hope for recovery from
gunshot wounds in the chest,
supposedly aimed at Roose
welt. Two women bystanders,
and one small boy were also
targets for the assassin bull
lets, from the volley Of SIX
shots fired.
The fanatic was overpov-
cred and dubbed down BY
policemen, shouting | kill
all Presidentsl''
Roosevelt anl eermak we're II
ported as he nlembefs ii i party
which Il al lust fefuFHp7f fF1TI 4
yachting efqlise off The Miami eaaSI.
At the time lie woaid-bp assassin
brought 1 revolver into play III an
attempt To lii tie tsiienf-elect.
Mayor Germak WIS standing On The
running board of a cir from which
Roosevelt was del Neiing m address
One Of the first shots of the AZ.
stilanf Is thought to have mortalls
wounded the Chicago mayor. who
dropped 10 fhe ground. A camera-
man saved Roosevelt from lposs fle
injury By %catalmlting him 10 i n9
silion uf safety on the floor az till
automob lie. Roosevelt later stood ND
and waved IL The crowd, Simplifying
that he WAS unl4armesl. Tie thonghf-
f~ilness II I h~XStauips II gfs4llti.Hif4
The attackers arm probably saved
his life.
The assailant, il man named n
CARA, after being oyerppw#resl by
police. was taken to Jail LATER tn
the evening i crowd 1T about .,ati
angry citizens stormed the jail but
We're unable To gain entrance ana
take the fiendish gunman from the
oiftc1afs. Zaglra was spirited away
by police in an armorel car III an
other Jail.
Iaaafa confessed ID police That lie
had made an attempt to assassin
ale King Ferdinand ~ Iials. at i
Time but IN enormous crowd pre-
vented him from getting close en-
nusll 10 execute lis plans
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Outlook Girl Places in
State Essay Contes,

Sup't- Alexander Of the Outlook
schools has received information thai
Helen Prescott. a senior In the Out
look High School, placed third in
the essay contest conducted By The
Montana Tuberculosis Association.
The essays were written on the
topic why we should buy Christ
mas Seals" Cash prizes are award
ed TO the first three places.
Norma Bjerke, of the Outlook
High School, placed second In the
contest last year.
The contest in the Outlook schoo
was conducted as an English pro
iect.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Red Cross Receives
Clothing Shipment

The Sheridan county chapter of
The Red Gross received a shipment
" mems clothing Tuesday. much of
which has already been distributed
!" needy residents of the county.
II shipment was composed Of
,ON max COATS and 500 navy sweat
rrs- All are men i clothing. and are
n GUAR nav goods.
committeeman throughout the
county have called for much Df the
shipment and distribution in their
fIsanifies IN well underway.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
CITY team TO PLAY
|AMbROSETOMORROW

Following the Gomertown- plen-
tyWood high school basketball game
tomorrow night, the plentywood In
dependents will play the fast city
team representing Ambrose, N. Oak.
Both games will be ut the new high
gym.
Ambrose has Il strong lineuI, with
star players from several towns in
the Crosby vicinity on the squad
win practically the same lineup.
tins tenn has been prominent in
basketball circles in northwestern
North Dakota for Ii good MANY
Years. and participated in several
stale tournaments. A fast game is
I'll store for fans. who turn out To see
them mix with the strong Plenty
wood team.
IlemIywood has played only ii
couple Of regular scheduled games
this season TO date, but has been
very impressive and is developing
fast. Tuesday night they nosed out
the veteran Outlook high school
team 81 the local floor in Il practice
game. Saturday night the team de-
feated Antelope IN the %Iatter's floor
Ill TO TT, and Friday took the local
high school team into camp by IA
score of 2T-1S.
The game with the local school on
Friday was an inlprompfu appear
ance. The school team was schedul-
% 20 play Scobey, but due to the
stormy weather the Daniels county
team was unable to get here. The
Independents started the game lack
ing their full strength and didn't hit
their stride until the third quarter.
From this time Oh they outdistanced
the undergraduates and found the
basket for several counters. Hoven
WIS high score for the city team
with five baskets and a free throw.
anu MS performance was duplicated
by 4. Bolster for the high school.
The high school-Independent line
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Ihe Lutheran Ladies' aid meets at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Hegfana
this afternoon. Mrs VIM Hegland
and Mrs. r.. :. kioysfad are host
eases.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

On February 25, at 8 o'clock D.
M the Democrats Of Sheridan
county, Montana will hold a good
will meeting In Plentywood. All De
mocrats are respectfully requested tt
make q special effort to attend this
meeting. Many important matters
will be taken up at this time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Cora NJ. ~Stnkenberg Of Helena.
representing the Montana Deacon-
ess Home was in the city Wednes-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

hodied people receiving relief from
counties to repay it with WORK.
Senator Lamp introduced a bill
for the relief Of farming debtors. u
would provide Il legal way by which
foreclosures on farming land, When
fine debtor was in possession, would
be postponed for O year.
Bills recommended for passage py
standing senate committees are. s..
B. 162, by Thien, placing a maxim
nm on the tax Ieyies for county and
district high schools; S. j. NJ. Ii.
by McGilvra, urging congress to
keep foreign goods out of the u
try s. b. I64, b y Kelsey and Hol-
ton. requiring sheriffs and stock IN
speetors to report to the livestock
commission.
Senate Bill 80, by Pauline, maxi
ing it Il criminal offense TO employ
4 married woman in public office
when she has d husband who Is able
bodied, was referred to the Judiciary
committee.
A bin which would require coun-
tv commissioners to make purchases
for more than $500 through the
state purchasing agent, was defeat
ed.
The senate okeyed the house bill
which abandons the chancellor sys-
tenn for administration Of the univ
ersity group, despite the declaration
Of Senator Eaton Of Yellowstone
that the bill would wreck the unified
university system.
The house voted 56 to 30 to kill
the bin which would have cut the
number Of counties in the state
from Sc to 80. 1T had been estimat-
ed that $500, 900 a year would have
been saved to taxpayers of the state
by the consolidation, but the com
mittee on townships and counties
returned nh adverse report with
the result the bill was defeated.
An attempt In the house to change
the date Of the primary election
from the third Tuesday In July to
the third Tuesday In September was
defeated SO to 38.
Here are the revenue bills before
the house of representatives which
are being considered by the revenue
and taxation committee. One reven-
ne measure. the chain store tax, has
passed the house. The others follow:
III. b. Is. natural gas tax.
III. b. 113, cigaret tax
Fl. b. 116, hydro-electric tax.
III. M. 154, newspaper tax.
Fl. B. 161, corporation license
tax.
I'll. B. 1T, to fix public utility
tax values at the value set for rate
purposes.
II. b. 15S, car line tax.
II. b. 1872, sheep shearers' tax.
IL. B. 238, telephone tax.
HB a4e. insurance corporation
license tax.
Fl. B. 265, malt products tax.
*. b. 267, inheritance tax.
II. b. 272, cosmetics tax.
Il. B. 294, tax on gross sales OF
stores.
Ell. B. 30S, soft drink tax.
II. b. 324, ol~eomargarine tax.
H. B. 325, tobacco sales tax.
III. b. 328, income tax.
Fl. B. 800, fire insurance prem
itlm tax.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Subscribe for The Herald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

nnM

The state Senate Saturday morn
ing voted % to a, with four mem
bers absent, to kill the automobile
driver. license bill, backed by the
State Automobile association. Inc
bill would have barred irresponsible
people from driving cars on pubic
highways Of the state, It's all drivers
would be required to pass risiu
driving tests before being l1cehseu-
Governor Erickson has announceu
that he has signed senate bill u
making nepotism, or the employing
relatives by various officers, a crim-
inal offense. Tile senate adopted u
resolution to the effect that the law
he APPLIED ut once TO county anu
state officers and to the state egis-
lature.
The president of the senate mas
signed d measure urging congress 70
MD in reIlabilitating the farming III
austry. and another requiring apie
bodied people receiving relief IRON
COMMITTEES TO repay it with work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Senator Lamp introduced a bill
for the relief of farming debtors. u
would provide Il legal way by Which
foreclosures on farming land, when
the debtor was in possession, Woula
be postponed for q year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ADDS
To STRING

Jimmy Londos, the wrestling
king, will find new challenger
on his hands upon his return
from Greece if George zaharias,
the big, bad wolf Of matdom,
maintains his winning stride.
Zaharias added another victim
to his long string when he dis
patched Gino Garibaldi after So
minutes Of tussling at the Wash
ington Auditorium last night be-
fore 1000 fans. The pair
wrestled cleanly most of the way
but Zaharias lapsed into his real
self toward the close.
He sent a wicked punch into
the pit of GaribaldiS stomach
and the idol of local Italian
wrestling enthusiasts went out
like a lighted match in a gale.
Zaharias competed the job by
piling on the PROSTATE mailman.
Dick Raines was using Paul
Boesch for a football but was
disqualified for one too many
kicks. The bout lasted % min
utes. Cliff Olson surprised his
supporters by holding the skillful
Dick Shikat to a Commute draw.
Vanka Zelesniak dropped George
Hills in II minutes and Jacques
Humberto and Casey Berger went
to a 30-minute draw.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Jack Doyle, Sam Boston and
leading Broadway betting COM
missioners handle many thou
sands of dollars on individual
games and some Of the single
bets are rather staggering.
These commissioner say more
money is wagered on college foot
ball than on any other sport. The
reason is that everybody and his
brother bets on football. Where
a fight fan won't bet on a polo
game and a follower Of polo won't
care to wager on tennis or hockey
all Of them think they can pick
football winners.
HOrSemen Lead List
Strangely enough. horsemen
are among the biggest and most
persistent gamblers on football
Fight fans also go for the college
game in big way and they all
have their favorite college.
They will wager on anything
the number of downs made by
either team, the yardage gained
by running or passing or the
score. Doyle already has re-
ceived thousands of A)llarS from
the Coast to bet bet on st. Mary'S
Gaels against Fordham and that
game will not be played until
November 4.
These commissioners have a bet.
ting slate to suit the fancy of any
nut" bettors. They will lay 5 to /.
for instance, that you can't pick
four winners out of the leading Is
games of the day.
Odds For Saturday
A few of the odds for this Satur.
day are: Princeton 6 to 5 over
Columbia, Notre Dame, 3 to 2 over
Carnegie Tech, Illinois 6 to 5 over
Army, Yale 3 to 2 over Brown
Michigan and Ohio State 4 to S
and take your pick, and Colgate
7 to S over N. Y. U.
In the commissioners opinion
the reason professional gambleds
like football so well is because 1t
is the one sport they feel absolutely
sure is not only on the level but
the one where both teams are Civ
ing the best they have at all times
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
LOCAL ELEVENS
SETFORFRAYS
TOMORROW

Maryland. Georgetown and Gal
laudet elevens were decidedly set
for their respective games tomor'
row after a week of thorough
practice sessions in preparation
for the contests.
Maryland, with a squad OF 28
men, left today for Lexington, Va,
where the v. M. I. eleven will be
met. Georgetown will leave early
tomorrow, after a final practice
session today, for Baltimore where
Western Maryland will be faced,
while Gallaudet is already set" to
entertain Bridgewater ON the Ken
dali Green Field.
Old Lines Hope
Maryland hopes to defeat V.
M. I. by keeping the ball in Cadet
territory as often as possible, as 1t
realizes it's offensive isn't as potent
as it might be at this hour of the
season. The plan is to have Buddy
Yeager and Dick Nelson divide
the uniting, with the ball carry
ing left to Bucky Buscher and
Earl Widwyer.
Face Improved Eleven
Georgeto, e plans to use all the
aggressivenesS that bobbed up
against Manhattan last week
against Western Maryland tomor-
row. The Hoyas know that they'll
be playing against a most M
proved w. M. team and feel the
only way to win will be to battle
every minute FOR a possible break.
Gallaudet hopes to halt its los
ing streak against Bridgewater de-
spite the fact that the latter is
much the stronger team. The
Blues possess large collection Of
future grid stars who only need to
get adjusted to the general order
of playing before gaining that pol
ished edge. They might rise to de-
sired heights against Bridgewater.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ALUMN|SP|R|7
IS RUNNING
HIGH, TOO

UNIVERSITY. Va, Oct. 20.
The largest company Of Virginia
students over to watch the Cava-
HerS play football away from
home is expected to be in Thomp-
son Field at Annapolis, Md, Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
when gridiron relations with the
Navy are renewed after a lapse
Of nearly a quarter of century
Nearly 1000 tickets have been
sold here. An athletic holiday
gives the undergraduates free
dom from classes.
Alumni enthusiasm is also run
ming high, and there will be pre-
game smoker for Virginia men
Of the District of Columbia and
nearby communities at the Rae
Quet Club, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Virginia's coaches, Fred
Dawson and Gus Tebell, j. NAL
colin Luck, alumni secretary, and
others from the university, will
speak briefly.
While the Cavalier coaches ap-
preciate the fine support their
charges are getting from the stu
dents, they are also fearful that
many enthusiasts are unduly opti
mistic over the outcome Of the
Navy game. They are afraid of
an attack Of overconfidence.
college Topics" the student
newspaper, states with assurance
that Virginia has the Indian
sign on Navy" But because the
Cavaliers have taken the last
three major sport contests from
the Middies, a boxing match, a
baseball game and a track meet,
the coaches can't see that foot
ball victory is going to follow.
On Lambeth Field all week
Coach Dawson and his staff have
kept their charges busy overtime.
They plan to start against the
Navy exactly the same team that
received the kickoff from Colum-
bia on Baker Field last Satur-
day, and then played the Lions
off their feet through more than
half the contest.
Tommy johnson will continue
TO call signals, with Gene Mum
ger, Spencer Berger and Bucky
Harris as other starting backs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Today Bayuk ''Phillies"
gives smokers this same lOc
value for SC. The same fine
Imported Sumatra wrapper
.. the same fine Domestic
and Havana lOng.filler.
BGyuk guarantees it.
This explains why Bayuk
''Phillies''-in nine months
at Sc-has become the larg.
est.selling cigar in America
at any price.
Remember Bayuk
''Phillies' is NOT a SC cigar.
It's a PrOUen 1Oc cigar value
now selling for Sc.
Your dealer will tell you that
more men like Bayuk
''Phillies" than any cigar he
\ sells. We tell you that
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
I 900 VA STUDENTS TO FOLLOW TEAM TO ANNAPOLIS ~
Cans Gets Verdict
OUer Callahan

DENVER, Oct. 20.-Baby Joe
Cans, New York negro welter.
weight, won a decision from Andy
Callahan, Boston southpaw; in a
l0-round fight before $500 per-
sons in Denver's auditorium last
night.
Cans continuously used a right
uppercut on Callahan, a blow
that Handy Andy was unable to
cope with. Callahan landed sew
eral hard blows during the early
rounds, but after the fourth
round the fight was all Cans.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Honolulu Park Long,;
Ruth Orders CHANCES

HONOLULU, Oct. 20. - Babe
Ruth met with an obstacle here
today-an obstacle for even the
great long distance that he is.
The right-field fence of the base
ball park where he is to appear
in an exhibition was $50 feet
long, or 85 feet longer than the
rightfield fence at Yankee sta
dium.
Take it away" said Babe to
Herb Hunter. promoter of the
trip. "Or else turn the park
around"