davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-16
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes From The Evening Star,
q resume of Uorld neus. is broadcast
ddilr> at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

sheriff, his deputy. and the states
attorney to meet him in Fairview
Monday to answer the charge. AT
Ter apparently having made a decis-
ion To remove the sheriff from Of
flee. upon hearing testimony OF the
council of defense Of the holiday
association, he reversed his deeis-
ion, or at least stated he would
await a formal complaint" before
considering the matter further.
LANCER did state emphatically
that he would remove the sheriff
IF the charges made by Cunning
ham could be proven"
Cunningham did not put in an
appearance at the hearing in Fair
view
When asked for his attitude on
the work of the holiday association
In general. Governor LANCER stated.
I'm for it"
His attitude. however indicated
that he was strongly opposed to III.
action on the part of any group
that might lead to violence, and
that he would do everything within
his power TO see that officers OF
the Law performed their full duty
In protecting the rights Of just
creditors who showed a desire to
b. right and fair with farmers un-
able 40 meet their obligations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Gov. Cooney Seeks Means
of Raising Funds to Mitch
Federal Aid

Declaring that the relief situa-
ton in Montana is likely 10 be
more serious this winter than last.
r. C. Spaulding. state director told
Representatives from II counties at
Malta last week. that unless the
state can find some way To match
the funds provided BY the Federal
government. we face the Immediate
danger of having all these emergen-
CIV grants coming into the state cut
off the last of October"
The meeting vas The first Of a
series OF regional conferences which
director spauidine had scheduled
and would eventually include all
counties in the state. For the most
part. chairman OF local Emergency
Relief committees. In attend
ance. although several county com
missioners also attended.
The unavoidable delay in getting
the public works program started,
drought conditions that extended
over all of eastern Montana and
the closing OF mines and mills in
the western section. has produced
a most critical situation. said Mr.
Spanlding.
Governor r. z. Cooney in ad-
dressing the group. declared that
he was much concerned over the
possibility OF the state raising the
necessary funds II meet those pro
vided BIZ the national government.
with the allotment from the Tn
tied States government Of about .
million dollars said the governor
lit will be necessary for Montana
o raise two million dollars
Where will re Get the money!
he asked. II knoK the people O
the state would never stand fol-
another bond issue Mr. Co0nes
declared. .and whenever | mention
sales tar. there eaes MP 4 genera
cry of protest agailst it. II Eeemef
most probable that the governol
would call a special session OF this
legislature before rhe first OF ths
| year in an effort to find some sol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Baseball Tourney Will Draw Big Crowd
Culbertson Farmer
Dies from Injuries

Will A. Kumm, a farmer living
near Culbertson. died Saturday
from injuries received from having
been run over by a tractor.
kumm and some other men had
been moving a threshing RIG on
highway number 2 near C~ulbertson
Kumm stepped off the tractor.
walking alongside to locate some
difficulty, when a passing car
struck him and threw him under the
tractor, which passed over him be
fore it could be stopped.
He was rushed to a Williston
hospital, but his injuries were Toe
serious to sustain the shock. He
had been a resident of the gilbert
son locality for many years. One
sister, Mrs. Frank Shuttle, resides
at Culbertson. The body was ship
ped to Fergus Falls fer burial
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
7 0 BANDS, FREE
PICTURE SHOW ADD
TO ATTRACT IONS
Four teams viii Play for In
terstate Honors and :
Big Purse

brentwood will entertain one Of
the biggest crowds Friday that has
been in the city in recent years. Re-
ports come from every section Of
the county that hundreds of visitors
are coming in to see the big base
ball classic that will determine the
championship for the Upper Mis-
souri, region.
With two big bands furnishing
music all day, i free picture show
in the afternoon at the Orpheum
theatre for women and children
not caring to attend t1F Ear1es,
a big dance in the evening. there
was certain to be plenty of interest
ing events to attract city folks as
well as farmers from every direc-
ton
With the fastest aggregation of
ball players assembled together in
P%EentyWood since the days Of Jew
Beeker's thousand dollar purses
local baseball enthusiasts took on
new heart last sunday as the re-
yamped lineup swung into action
against Pete Slyter's Aflstars from
WIlliston. and lost a thrilling 3 to
/ contest.
A. the day for the big four-team
tournament approached. enthusiasm
grew in support of the local team,
and there were those willing to .'lay
/ their money on the table that Plen-
| tywood would carry away first
/ harerc For 4ha Trnnar Ifieen4tr{ nnap
/ championship.
Following drawings made by the
committee Monday. Plentywood and
Wolf Point will meet in the open
ming came at 1890 Friday morn
Ing. At 100 Williston will meet
CuLDertsOn. and the winner of these
tw0 games will meet at $50 ii. the
championship contest.
Britt Chandler, who has charge
OF the grounds and details for the
games had a big crew Of men on
the diamond Tuesday, and reports
that all pebbles have been raked
off the infield and rough places in
the outer garden leveled off. A
parking crew has been selected to
arrange cars as they enter the
grounds SO the largest crowd pos
sfble may be Accommodated, Paul
kurtz. county treasurer. will be in
charge of the gate crew.
A.. G. Erickson, who Is in charge
OF the entertainment features. re-
ports that arrangements have been
completed for concerts by both the
Plendtywood and Medicine Lake
bands. the first to start at 10
o'clock Friday morning. Both bands
will play during the two afternoon
games at the Fair grounds. and
the Medicine Lake band will play
Il concert nea the ~flagpole corner
Immediately after the final game
about s o'clock.
A~irplanes are expected here from
Wiiliston and Glasgow TO take part
i'm the days festivities.
A free picture show has been ar
ranged for at the Orpheum for
women and children who do not
attend the games. This will be at
CONTINUED on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
ANOTHER sheridan
pioneer SUCCUMBs

DEATH removed another one 0f
Sheridah eoantrs early Ha1lez
last Saturday when. ul,s.aa ass4znsss
Ing to arise after q resfznl nights
sleep. Emil S~eTerson. EaFHnnneA
farmer, was suddenly stricken ngHn
with d heart attack
Mr.. seFerson was 81 rear pad
He had homesteaded near Raymond
in 1917 and for the past several
year had lived south d Raymond
ON the old Martin Sind+ place II
vas married In Glasgow in 1915.
at ~E4uryired bY his Kife and fozr
children. Iyer. To- Maraare~- -
Eleanor. L.. and Lorraine = 0ne
boy died several years 40 from y
pheid fever.
Funeral services were held Mon
day from the Lutheran church ~
which he had long be4n a faithful
member. with the ger- o. Nj =
! mHndson officiating I-nterrnan4 #as
made In the P~ientyxood Lutheran
cemetery.
Besides his farming operations.
he was a practical stone mason. and
At one time worked wiih Andres
Fadness.
Mr. Seyerson only the daF before
hfs death had been III Plenty Ct
t0 attend the funeral CT lis old rIans
friend, Peter Marion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

later.
The three men will have their
preliminary hearing in justice
court, and If sufficient testimony Is
shown, will be held over to the
next term of district court for trial.
Developments in the case are be-
ing watched with much interest by
people from all parts of the coun-
ty, as well as in North Dakota.
where leaders of the Communist
group have also been active In an
effort to arouse public opinion and
incite groups to ignore the law and
prevent a | adjustments o I
debts between the parties effected.
Reports are being freely circui-
atd OF a general call" which has
gone out to Communist over the
entire county urging them to be In
plentywood next Friday, the 18th
for the hearing oil the three accused
men IT In expected that a large
crowd will be here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Third Man in Tolls Of Law Rising
Out Of Wheat Stealing Episode

The third man to fall into the
raELs gf the Law in the Ereth wheat
stealing case was Adrian Aldrich, a
vaEa1@ IMAM from the Raymond vic
T1Try- who was arrested last week
aHsf held together with Ed Hannah
aasf Nesrbet Sehnfttgen, on a charge
ag zrand larceny AIdrich was re-
leased when L. c. Budke and Peter
NsarEaFSy- both farmers near Raymond
zInHeF bonds for his appearance at
ra4 preliminary hearing i'm justice
esrErr before E- H. BeIanski Septem-
h@r H.
Although AIdTich fatty denied
aaHTaG had anything to do with the
wzaHe- rhe son Of Jacob Ereth iden-
nEFmd hzfz1 ~ being the man who
aEHE taken a truekload of wheat
Er#za haf brought to Raymond,
azspsns@sf GE 1T in come unknown
plasp xaff returned the empty truck
aHs AHra ar Raymond about two hours
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
new STORE TO Re
Opened HERE soon

Work was begun this week on
r~edecorating the Garneau building
which is to be occupied soon by
Robert Gresham of Stanley, N. OAK,
who will operate an associated
Gamble agency in the location.
The Gamble stores is one of the
strongest chain organizations in the
northwest, dealing principally in
automobile accessories.
Mr.. Gresham was associated with
the Gamble Co.. for four years at
Hillsdale, Mich, and so is well
qualified for managing the new
business. Mrs. Gresham will arrive
sometime next week, and the couple
will locate here permanently.
The new manager expects to
have arrangements completed for a
grand opening September p. Two
other such stores are to be located
in this section, one nf them at
Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
GIRL DIES RESULT
OF severe BURNS

Little Pearl Nordhagen. two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nordhagen who live two miles
west of Westby, was fatally burn
ed last week when she stumbled
and fell into a pail of boiling water
at the Nordhagen farm home.
The little tot had been playing
outside, and came running into the
house for something when she fell
into the scalding water. Rushed to
the Memorial hospital in Plenty
wood everything possible was done
to save her life, but she died Satur-
day mornign. She was the only
daughter. and would have been two
years old September 16.
The bereayed parents have the
sympathy Of their entirec community
and OF scores of friends through
out the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Local Store Building
To Be Wrecked

The building formerly occupied
by the Northwest Service Store on
Main street is to be RACED as soon
as its owner. John Kramer of Los
Angeles. Calf. can complete ar
engagements with some local car
penter TO handle the job
After being practically destroyed
by fire early In the summer the
city council condemned the frame
structure Mr. Kramer had thought
for a time il would be possible to-
rebuild this year. but these plans
had 10 be abandoned Next year he
plans on having a modern brick
building constructed ON the prop
eTty-
Several local men have been ne
g~otiatlng with the ow but M
one yet has been definitely engaged
TO do the work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Two Lumber Firms
Are Consolidated

After being an important factor
in the development of Montana and
North Dakota for many years. the
Piper-Howe Lumber Co and the
Rogers Lumber Co.. with general
offices in Minot have consolidated.
The new company will be known
as the Midwest Lumoer Co. and
will be headed by A. X Godfrey
who has been president OF the Pr
er-Howe company L. H- Piper will
be vice-president and A. IL. Roger
will be a director of the new con
Germ
The new organization will oner-
ate SIS yards. 35 of the Piper
Howe firm and 20 of the Rogers
yards.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

The Indian reservation ro#rg aT
Poplar and Wolf Point n0w have
legal beer. The state board of equal
lzation reversed ifs stand Df 4x-
eral months ago and granted fsrer-
Monday to five vendors or -
The change in policy resulted
from the fact thafe the Federal egv
eTnrnenf was issuing permits 40
Dealers
The federal beer tax r~0IAarsagnE
ID the Montana disfrir- to Seyfsun-
aer | amounted TO S112-562-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Many farmers IN
COUNTY sign UP
OR ALLO7MENTS
District Organization Meet
lnes VIII Soon be Start
ed to Finish Plan

More than ona-thLrd of all O
saEale applicants under the Wheat
Allotment plan in the county had
already signed acreage reduction
agreements mp To yesterday. With
Tn communities yet to hold meet
angs for SIGNING. the number of ac-
rinaE applicants had reached $50
farmers who represented 734 APP
p4beariaus- 1t is estimated there are
I5Rt4 possible applicants in the
wJa#11FY-
e. r. Peterson, special county
1-enr Tn charge of the work. was
O. Caalerrawn Wednesday taking
19g4Aearions for that and the West
aY communities. Meetings yet to be
held include the ones from Dooley
and Raymond. Outlook and Red
#ratze- Archer Wolf Greek and
EIAnfYw8ed-
The splendid response ON the
pelrf ct farmers where meetings
hare already been held. has been
ErsnrEfpIn2 70 those in charge OF the
campaign for the government The
AFrlrIHde ag Sheridan county farm
erz WIS similar to that reported
frpss1t other sections Of the north
weaf. who expressed eagerness to
5sazn RI rhe nationwide movement or
restoring purchasing power OF farm
commodities
Thus Ear. but few individuals
have Indicated their preference for
rn# fIye-year individual average
aas~ En computing their allotment
payments Practically every farmer
wlnr4 the pooled average. This
1@aHg1 indicates a splendid spirit OF
evaporation ON the part of those
frnarn districts where there have been
tn uzfsrp favorable yields to share
naa benefits with the less fortunate
aMz4ahors In drouth or hail strick-
- area5-
Issarsvr Organization Meetings
schedule for district organiza-
-zsarr meetings. is being perfected
ara4E the following tentative dates
hEva s4en set.
Wednesday September IT. Ante
apa ar = b. M. Reserve at 7.30 p.
NIL
Thursday. September %. Medi-
glu#~ Lake At 2 p. M Homestead al
ia D. m
FRIDAY September %. Dagmai
IL = D. m CoaIridge at T.30 p. m
Saturday Sept. 30. Westby at 7
D m Canlertown at Ts30 p. m.
Monday. October q. Dooley at
D. M Raymond al 1.30 p. m.
Tuesday. October 8. Outlook a
Radstnne at $50 p. M.
Wednesday. October A, Archer
1a = D. m Wolf Greek at 1880 p
m
Thursday, October 5. Plentywoot
ar = ~ M
Ee4aT notices will be posted il
- various eommunItis and a no
raw~- also will be mailed to eaef
applicant to attend a certain desig
azafad point for eIecting the com
HuTTaTrv officers or committeeman
T1asA following procedure will bt
sksz#rved- At these legally constitu
aa4a organization meetings the ap
SEaraats within that district will
FHr#E eIacf q member of the count,
h#s&aHf cit directors, and then twt
e#h@r persons who. together will
nFsA first member elected, will con
zrTnare the local community com
aazrF@e and who will pass on thu
applications for aIIosments within
ESaeiw districts
fna44 member from each distrie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

is elected to the county board. He
will be called in, and an organiza-
ton meeting will be held in which
they will select first a chairman and
then two other members from am
ong their own number who, to-
gether with the chairman, will act
as the county allotment committee
to whom all matters of policy will
be referred.
The county allotment committee
will then pass upon all applications
that have been previously passed
upon by the local committees and
when all of the data contained in
the applications has been assembled
this committee will decide on what
plan to be adopted in the county
for computing the allotments to in
dividual farmers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES EssTE D

The following marriage Licenses
were issued during September
Clifford johnson of Radra5fF-
canada and Ida G. ThorHn=on CT
Macintosh. Mimi, Sept g.
Edward b. Strand of Reserve ard
Olga Lodahl of Dagmar. eysenaHr
John c. Wa1enson CT Camp
Douglas. Wisconsin and Elna Pefer
sen of Wesfby. September s
John r Gross and Mzrzura1e
Van Hee both Of brentwood Sep
tember 9.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
ROAD MAINTENANCE
JOB Is ABANDONED

With the transfer OF Frank j.
Fishbeck to The surveying rrew
working on the approach to the =
Culbertson bridge. the highway de-
parfTnent has abandoned for the
present the. job of maintenance man
ON the new section OF the state
highway complied into P~lentywood
this summer Frank has been on
his new job only about a month
when ii Was DISCONTINUED
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
PROMINENT PASTOR
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services were held I'm
Wolf Point Wednesday for the Rar-
benedict S~eethaler. pastor OF IT,
Church OF the Little Flower ct 81
lings.
Father Seethaier Vas pastor &C
The church at Wolf Point from 1917
until April of last year During ~
work in Mont&na he established
many missions and he was well
knoEn throughout the sta-e-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
BACK ON JGR

Mrs. Knute Hendrick=Dn. former
ly Miss Thea Gntferud. is back OF
her old JOB a nurse at the Mem
oriai hospital. being called upon tn
join the staff during the absence
or Miss Celia MeSerueY, who Il
away on her vacation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Miss Ann Ator has accepted d
position az the PlentFwood Drue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TENNIS SCENES ARE
NEWS REEL FEATURE
Worlds Fair Crowds Also
HiqhIight cf Film.

Remarkable action pictures Of
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon
OF France, holders of the mems
doubles championship, defeating the
English team on the famous VIM
bledon courts. before a distinguished
throng of visitors. are to be seen in
the current issue of The Indian
apolis Times Universal Newsreel, as
Graham McNamee, noted radio an
nouncer, gives a graphic descrip-
ton.
Other important news reported by
McNamee include graphic and ex-
elusive views of the Chicago world s
fair as breathleSs crowds listen to
direct wireless reports from Italy's
twenty-four- plane armada of its
progress in the flight from Italy to
America; pictures of a colorful In
dian pow-Wow at Flagstaff, Ariz.,
and remarkable and exclusive views
of Jack Snow being raised from his
grave" at Irvington. N J., after
being buried alive for forty-three
days,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

be paid in cities of less than 200, 900
population II the administration ap-
proves. The international brother
hood points out that only six of the
twenty-five factories of General
Electric and Westinghouse compa
MES are in cities of more than
100000 population.
The electrical workers charge also
that an exception for casual work
ers' in the code may include as
many as 10000 persons, while the to-
tai employed in the first six months
Of 1888 was only 100000. Office
boys and girls, learners and casual
employees are promised 80 per cent
Of the 35-cent minimum wage and
the total amount paid them in any
calendar month is not TO exceed
per cent Of the total amount paid
all employees. the code provides.
The shipbuilding codes provides a
minimum wage of 35 cents an hour
in the south and 30 cents in the
north, but excerpts apprentices and
4'"A AiNAH AoA RtAANd Va bHO years
That would mean learners taken on
at the present time would remain
learners, and. therefore. exempt
from the minimum wage provisions
during the entire time the recovery
act is in operation
The shipbuilders submitted new
code as hearings opened Wednes-
day, with much less liberal pro-
visions for labor than the code origi-
nally proposed.
This reflects a general tendency
on the part of industry to submit
constantly less acceptable codes as
the business revivaN lessons the re-
lance of employers upon the gov
eminent for help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
ROAD CAFES To
Get CHANCE AT
BEER PERMITS
New Ruling LiberaIizes Law
as Applied Out of City
Limits.

Beer permits for roadside restau-
rants, not within an incorporated
town or city. were made possible to-
day through a new ruling by Paul
Fry, state excise director.
The ruling hberalizes the law
and will let any place qualify that
can accommodate twenty-five per-
sons for food. This counts in tables
on lawns, as well as inside, Fry
stated.
Previously, it was held that the
beer control law would not permit
/ sales outside Of towns and cities
except in hotels that could accom-
modate twenty guests.
There are many fine chicken
dinner places that were being barred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

The ship building industry, facing
the prospect of largest from the
government IN the form Of 1898 000,-
900 worth Of naval construction, is
asking a forty-nour week averaged
over a SIX month period. which
would permit long working hours
in rush periods and very short ones
in others.
Fight for Shorter
It is proposing that not even the
forty-hour week shall apply TO de-
signing. engineering and mold loft
departments until six months from
now when the work Of drawing con-
struction plans shall have been com
pleted.
The lumber code, hearings on
which were also under way today
provides for forty-eight- hour work
week in many parts of the country
Two other codes now pending
those for steel and oil. proposing
averaging forty-hour week over a
six month period.
Proponents Of the short work
week as means Of wiping out I'M
employment argue that only a
thirty-hour week with a six-hour
day will be effective in this respect
In the electrical manufacturing in
dustry an eleven-hoIr week is neces-
sary 10 restore normal employment
the brotherhood says.
Jokers Are Charged
Jokers in the wage provisions oil
the electrical manufacturing code
were pointed out by the Electrical
Workers union at the hearing or
that document.
The code provides that minimum
wages Of IS cents a hour need not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
CONCERTED DRIVE IS MADE
BY INDUSTRY TO SCUTTLE
SHORT WORK WEEK PRINCIPLE
Jokers in Submitted Codes Also Threaten
Aim of Recovery Act for Substantial
Increases in Workers Wages.
BY RUTH FTNNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON July industry
principle through and
apparently today
the
OF
the Company
which
than
n case o emergency limitation shall apply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
PAGE 9

mineral water Of value must be ON
the grounds to secure the 800 IL
cense. About twenty such have
been issued. Some are where there
is a we'll rather than springs and
these will be revoked Fry declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

from the sale Of beer so we changed
the ruling and they can now serve
it" Fry explained.
He issued a mineral springs per
nit today for the Northern Indiana
Mineral Springs Company. which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

operates resort Just outside South
Bend
Under the mineral springs section
Of the law permit can be held for
500, with all the privileges that
other places pay $500 to procure.
However, a bubbling spring OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Period Beds. 1895

Exquisite 18th Century creations in
maple, mahogany or walnut. Twin or full
sizes.