davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

Niels Madsen,
Clerk and Recorder.
At 3 o'clock y. M. the board adj
jonrned until 8 o'clock ii. IN. April
4th. 1893.
AT 8 o'clock a. ms April 4tb, 1888
the board resumed, all members OF
the board and the clerk present.
The following resolution was in
troduced and adopted.
RESOLUTION
4 BE 1T RESOLVED BY the board
county commissioners of Sheridan
county, Montana. In regular session
dildy assembled this 4th day of APP
rl A. ID. 1888.
THAT WHEREAS, there IS In
the State of North Dakota now con-
structed and completed to the Boun-
dairy line OF said Safe n federal aid
/" state highway known as highway
number five:
AND WHEREAS, the County OF
Sheridan, In the State OF Montana,
has long been DESTROYS of connecting
said highway with the federal air
State Highway now under construc-
tion to Plentywood, Montana:
AND WHEREAS, there Is at this
time an emergency existing in that
there IS a greyiOns state of unem-
' ployment in Sheridan county, Mon
tana. and In that there is a vast far
ming community lying between
Westby, Montana and P1entywood,
Montana, that is not served by any
good or practical passable road over
which the members thereof can a
ket their products and reach their
trading points, and as a result of
such condition. large and valuable
quantities Of Montana products are
being marketed In towns In North
Dakota and q great volume Of trade
of Montana residents Is being lost
to the entire state, and Is, because
OF the conditions relative to such
highway. being diverted to the state
OF North Dakota and the cities ana
towns In said State.
NOW THEREFORE,. We, the said
Board Of County Commissioners, OF
Sheridan county, Montana, do earn
estly petition the State Highway
Commission Of the State of Monta-
ma, to, as speedily as possible. pro-
coed with the survey of a Federas
Aid State Highway along the most
feasible route, which will be Of the
most service to the greatest num-
Der of people, from Westby to Plen-
fywood, Montana, this connecting
with the Montana highway system
with that of North Dakota. And
that as promptly as possible, after
said GJIrynu- 5C nn,rr1n+rJ nrd -
cepted, that bids for construction
on said project be called for and
received and said highway be con
strncted, If possible, so as to be In
use during the season Of 1888.
v. e. Anker,
Chairman of the board of
County Commissioners.
ATTEST:
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk.
The foregoing resolution offered
and its adoption moved by Commits !
Olson. IT was put to a vote
and unanimously adopted.
The board spent the balance Of 5
the day examining and allowing !
the following claims: ]
GENERAL FUND {
q. Morck, Salary Seed
Loan Agent ......... 10000
Niels' Madsen, Petty Cash 1925
Harvey r. Nichols, Coal for t
County Buildings ..... 1882 $
Salaries for
March ..........s... 2,4o7.4s p
1yle Goss, Reg. Births and @ a
Deaths .......... Its
n. s. barley & CO.. Sup t
plies ~. $3.50
]. q. Underdahl Rent At
torney's Office ...... $500 G
henry @. Raaen. Mileage 1873 f
OF Plentywood, Water Il
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

AT : O'Clock p. M, April Bird IN.
30, the Board of County Commits.
sioners met in regular session. all
: members of the board and the clerk
present.
AT this tlme the board sold To
A. G. Ueland and Rasmus johnson
Lot II of Block s, of Outlook for
the appraised value of $500. Deed
to be issued to Rasmus Johnson.
The board decided that the follow.
ing described land on which the
county held Tax Deed be advertised
for sale. Sale to eb held on May 13.
1888 at : p. M. S1I2NW1I3, NIP
SW1l4, NW1l4SE14, Sec. 35, Twp.
81, Rye. 55. Appraised value $500.
O. b. Hoven and r. II. LELAND
appeared before the board with a
petition for the creation of a herd
district near Antelope. After having
considered same, the board returned
the petition to petitioners for cor
reion Of description Of boundaries.
The following Resolution was in
tFedHeed and adopted.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Sheridan county is
the owner Of considerable farm
lands located in Sheridan county.
which has been leased to d number
of tenants, and many of said ten
ants are unable to furnish seed
grain, buy feed, and pay other ex-
penses OF cropping said lands owned
by Sheridan county in the Spring
of 1888, and are DESTROYS Of making
Federal Loans for said purposes.
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board
Of County Commissioners of Sheri-
dan County, Montana, that Niels
Madsen, be authorized and Is hereby
authorized to sign such waivers as
are required by the Secretary of Ag-
ricnlture and the Seed Loan Com
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota
the tenants Of Sheridan county
lands may negotiate loans In order
to sow and plant their crops On All
and owned by Sheridan county,
Montana, in the spring Of 1885,;
such waivers to release all interest
which Sheridan county may have in
'uch crops until the advance passed
nd approved this Bird day Of April,
.933.
v. e. Anker,
Chairman. |
A. ]. Olson, {
Commissioner. I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
ORDER TO SHOW cAIIsE

UKIJEK TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTEENTH (formerv the
2Oth} JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
SHERIDAN
in THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF LARS HANSON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

AT : o'clock p. M. April Bird. 10
80, the Board of County Commits
sloners met IN regular session. all
members of the board and the clerk
present.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME.-The conviction that Italian
women should not try to compete in the
more strenuous athletics with the "un-
graceful but better suited" women OF
the Anglo-SaXon race, was expressed
by Prof. Umberto Gabbi, director Of
the medical clinic of the University OF
Parma.
BY doing so they would risk losing
their modesty, figure, and adaptable
ties for bringing healthy children into
the world, he warns.
In fact, he adds, they would imperil
the future of the nation by placing
difficulties in the way of Mussolini':
plans for a physically sound race.
The subject has been one of debate
since the National Olympic Committee
headed by Leandro Arpinati, under
secretary of the interior, threw aside its
former objections and adopted a def
mite program of women's athletic train
ing.
Gabbi's descriptions of Anglo-Saxon
women, contained in recent article in
the Duce's Milan newspaper II Pipolo
dItalia, takes advantage of literary
license to convey the impression that
their feet, hands and general aspect
are not in keeping with Italian ideas
They have little grace or delicacy
Of FORM" he says. They are often
thick of neck and have Herculean
arteries, peninsular hands and terri
torial feet. Family life attracts them
but lightly and they are not greatly
concerned with modesty."
On the other hand, he says, Italian
women "are delicate of muscle and SEN
timent"
They are not built morally or physi-
caiiy. he asserts, to compete in the more
violent forms of exercise with Nordic
women 4
Evening star., 1933-01-04
AKRON LEADS WAY
FOR BIG AIR FLEET
Planes Winging to Florida
for Races and Ma
neuverS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla January 4.-The giant
Navy airship Akron led a virtual swarm
of service and civilian planes converg-
ing today upon Miami for the three
days of all-American air races starting
tomorrow.
The Akron left her ~askehurst, N. j.,
mooring last night for Miaoli, where
she will be tied up for a day prior to
continuance of training flight to
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Ahead Of
and behind the Akron, were more than
100 planes en- route here to participate
in nlaneuvers or races.
Due Late Today,
Sixty-eiglft Army airplanes from
Langley Field. Va, were ordered to
continue here today after an over
night stop at Savannah, Ga. Fifteen
planes OF the 90 Army Observation
Squadron were due to arrive in Miami
late today after a two-day flight from
Mitchell Field, Y. Y After joining in
air race maneuvers, the squadron will
remain here for months gunnery
PidCtICe at chapman Field.
Twenty-Five civilian planes participat-
ing irs the second annual amateur air
pilots Winter crsise to Florida and
part OF contingent of rs which will
center in Daytona Beach tomorrow for
the Florida Year Round Clubs handi-
cap race to Miami got ready for their
second days flight from Richmond. Va,
TO Jacksonville. Fla. Stops we're sched-
uled today at Greensboro, N. c., and
Augusta, Ga.
Attractive Purses.
The handicap will carry $500 In
prize money and a trophy donated by
Henry L. Doherty, president of the
Year Round Club.
Meanwhile Marine f1iers fiosed their
planes toward Miami from Quantico,
Va; Washington, D. c., and the re-
Gently evacuated Marine Corps quarters
in Nicaragua.
Preparations also were made for a
of naval planes
Prize money approximating S5,405, in
addition to. the purse of $2,5OO in the
Florida Year Round Club handicap and
various trophies offered, has been posted
by the city of Miami, sponsor Of the
air races.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
MOONEY FRIENDS HIT
CONFESSION REPORT
Protest Police Captains Discount.
ing of Callicotte's
Story.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 4.-The
recent report of Charles Goff, San Fran
cisco police captain, discounting the
confession" of Paul M. Callicotte,
Portland, Greg, mountaineer, that he
unwittingly planted the bomb in the
1916 Preparedness day parade here,
was attacked yesterday in a state
ment which the Tom Mooney Moulders
Defense Committee said was Callicottes
reply.
The statement branded Goffs ques-
tioning of Callicotte as a mere attempt
to destroy the authenticity of his con
fession and asserted Golf and his col
league, Police Capt Charles Maher.
used stool pigeon" in an attempt to
spy upon him in Portland 1t was also
alleged the policemen shrouded their
movements in secrecy; excluded the
Mooney defense and press representatives
on one occasion during the questioning;
endeavored to elicit untrue answers
from Callicotte and intercepted his mail
Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings
were convicted Of the bombing and are
serving life sentences.
The Callicotte statement admitted he
first sent his confession" in fiction
form to an Eastern publication. but con-
tended it was the truth, with the ex-
ception of some substitution of names.
To Goff's challenges that the death
laden suit case was not placed In the
exact spot where Callicotte said he put
it and that Callicotte would have had
to walk through large American flag
in the parade in order to cross the street
with the suit case. as he said he did. the
mountaineer reiterated his previous
statements He denied Goff's intima-
ton he had been coached by the
Mooney defense.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
C. 0. ?. P.PERFECT|NG
NEW HOUSE UNIT
Smell Reorganizing Forces
With View to Elections
Two Years Hence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A movement is under way to reor-
ganize the House Republicans into a
compact and forceful unit under Repre-
sentative Smell of New York.
Although their membership was cut
down from 211 in the present House to
lit In the next, Republican party lead
ers already are surveying their remain
ing forces with view to putting the
best qualified men in the most i'm
portant positions when the new Con-
gress comes in.
Their purpose is to have topnotch
men as ranking members of committees
in order that, should they recapture the
House two years hence, they will be in
o fortified position when they take
over the legislative groups.
Despite the overwhelming Democratic
majority of 313 Democrats in the next
House, the Republicans even now are
SEeter organized for the new session
than their opponents.
Representative Smell has no opposi-
tion at present for the leadership which
he won at the beginning Of this Con-
hICoO IIOul Representative III
son of Connecticut. While there was
some talk that Representative-elect
Wadsworth of New York, a former
Senator might be put forward as an
opponent to Smell. WadSworth stopped
it by writing Smell that he would back
his organization.
Meanwhile, the Democrats are becom-
ing more divided on their organization
plans for the new House because of the
difference of opinion over who shall
succeed Speaker Garner when he be-
comes Vice President on March 4,
Whoever Is selected Speaker by the
Democrats will have to construct his
organization from scratch while Smell,
aided by Representative Darrow Of
Pennsylvania, may have already whip
ped his minority into shape.
Darrow is having a survey made OF
the records Of his colleagues to ascer-
tain their qualifications for key COM
mittee posts, % of which are ranking on
committees. He said that in order to
perfect the organization, he prefers to
throw overheard the seniority rule, as
the Republicans have done more fire.
quently than the Democrats.
A Republican caucus probably will
be held about March l to work out the
details of the new set-up. Two i'm
portant posts-that of assistant leader,
held by Representative Michener of
Michigan, and the whip, occupied by
Representative Bachmann of West Vir-
ginia, also are to be filled then.
Both Michener and Bachmann were
defeated in the November elections.
Some of the Republican leaders who
will not be in the next House and who
are ranking members on powerful COM
mittees are Wood of Indiana. Appro-
priations; Hawley of Oregon, Ways and
Means; Purnell of Indiana, Rules;
Haugen of Iowa, Agriculture; johnson
Of South Dakota, Veterans; Dyer of
Missouri, Judiciary; Cotton Of Utah,
Public Roads, and Sanders Of New
York, Post Office.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

II am Friday. at carvel Hall. has been
called by former State Senator J. H. c.
Legg of Queen Anne County. chairman
of the organization.
In letter to Theodore Pantaleo. Sec
retary Of the association, calling the
meeting. Senator Legg stated that he
had been requested to have full
meeting.
He said that the Legislative Commit
tee, the Contact Committee and the
committee to study the report of the
Maryland Tax Survey Commission were
ready to make full reports to the as
sociation.
Baltimore City has added three men,
bers to the committees. Notice Of the
Evening star., 1933-01-04
MICHIGAN PLANS
TRIAL OF FOSTER
He and II Others Who Post
ed $50, 900 Bond Must
Return, Court Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, January A.
William z. Foster and the II men who
posted 100000 in Liberty bonds for
their freedom here 10 years ago fol-
lowing arrest on charges of criminal
syndicalism, must return to this county
for trial .
The State Supreme Court so ruled
yesterday, upholding a cision of tbs
Berrien County Court refusing to dis
miss the case that has been in and out
of the courts since the arrest of the
group in the sand dunes near Bridg-
man, Mich. in 1923, in what Federal
officials charged was a Communist
meeting
Foster, who denied he was a mem
Der of the Communist party at the
time of the arrests, was tried a few
months later. The jury disagreed. A
co-defendant, Charles E. Ruthenberg,
was tried year later and found guilty.
The State Supreme Court sustained his
conviction, but he appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, and
died while the appeal was pending.
The remaining men have continued at
liberty, while the $4,000 bond gath
cred interest.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
PLAN PLAY TRY-OUTS
Montgomery Players to Hold Tests
at Somerset Tonight.

Try-outs for the next play Of the
Montgomery Players will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Somerset
School. it was announced yesterday.
This play, which is the third thia
season, is Hay Fever" comedy ikt
three acts by Noel Coward. Rehearsals
will be under the Joint direction of
Miss Louise Massey of Bethesda and
Ralph S. Fowler of Chevy Chase. The
play will be presented February 10, In
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SURVIVOR OF CHICAGO
FIRE IN 1871 SUCCUMBS
Woman Dies at Rochester, N. Y,
at Age of 92-Home Destroyed
in Great Disaster.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, January A
Mrs. Agatha Harter, one of the sur
vivors of the great Chicago fire in 1871,
was dead here today at the age of 92
She died Monday at the home of her
daughter-in-law, with whom she lived
At the time of the Chicago fire Mrs
Harter, two of her children and her
brother were forced to flee their home,
which was destroyed. The children
were placed in hotel believed at a
safe distance from the flames When
Mrs. Harter returned" for them in the
morning they were gone and the hotel
destroyed It was two days before
mother and children were reunited.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
COLLECTION FOR MUSEUM
1000 Royal Portraits Compiled
by British Woman.

LONDON GP).-A collection Of cor-
traits OF members OF all the rbeei
families Of Europe is to be left to The
British Museum 1t has been compiled
by Mrs. Thomas Brooklehank, now
more than 80 years old. who Is adding
to the albums at the rate Of 100 to 200
portraits year. Already she has 1900
portraits. filing scores Of huge volumes
and including also the family trees of
its subjects. The collection was started
25 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
MAYOR ]. H. MELLETT
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Harry Baldwin Named to Succeed
Brother of Late Newspaper
Editor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, Ind, January 4.-The
resignation Of Jesse H. Mellett, mayor
OF Anderson, was presented to the City
Council at a special meeting yesterday
and was accepted unanimously. The
Council named Harry Baldwin, city
controller, mayor
Mellett, who became mayor January
l, 1880, gave Ill health as the reason
for relinquishing the office. He became
Ill 1S months ago, and now is in an
Indianapolis hospital.
Last year Mayor Mellett, Chief of
Police Alvin Riggs and others were
indicted by Federal grand jury on
charges of conspiring to violate the
Federal prohibition laws. Because of
his condition, no warrant ever was
served on the mayor. others in the
case were convicted.
Mellett is a brother of Don Mellett,
former Canton, Ohio, newspaper editor
who was killed a number of years ago
during campaign against vice con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

meeting will be sent to r. E. Lee Mar
shall, city solicitor of Baltimore.
At the last full meeting the Legisla-
tive Committee was instructed to draw
several bills for presentation to the
Legislature embodying the program Of
the association. The Contact Commit
tee has conferred with Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie. Mayor Howard Jackson of Bal
timore and the heads of State depart
ments on the program.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ARGENTINA SENDS CASH
100000 to Meet Debt Payments
to United States.

BUENOS AIRES, January 4 R.-
The Argentine government yesterday
delivered $204,000 to its embassy in
Washington to meet debt payments due
the United States.
The sum will pay services due on the
S18, 1000 900 short-term loan from Brown
Bros. & Co., under revised agreement
made January 2, when half the loan
was due
Evening star., 1933-01-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Mostly cloudy,
probably light rain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer, with lowest temperature
about so degrees tonight; colder tomor-
row afternoon and night; gentle to
moderate south and southwest shifting
30 northwest winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably light rain; warmer
tonight, colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably light rain In west
and extreme north portion; warmer to-
night, colder tomorrow afternoon and
night.
West Virginia-Light rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning; to-
morrow warmer in southeast portion;
tonight colder.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
River little cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Man Leaves His Coat
AS Toll, Then Drops
OFF Bridge to Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0ClAteu FItsb.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, jan
uary 4.-Unable to pay the toll
on bridge crossing the Ohio
River, a man left his overcoat
with the tollkeeper yesterday. ~
He walked slowly out onto the
bridge and as he reached the
middle climbed the high railing
and jumped into the icy waters.
The only clue to his identity
was a letter in the overcoat
pocket. His name and address
had been torn from the letter.
which demanded payment of an
overdue account.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
FOSTER CONTINUES ILL.
Labor Defense Will Continue to Rep
resent Group.

NEW YORK, January 4 (P.-Wil-
liam z. Foster, Communist candidate
for president in November, was still
in bed" today with an illness that has
afflicted him since last Summer, asso-
ciates said He could not be reached
for a statement.
The International Labor Defense
said 1t would continue to represent
Foster and the other defendants.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ITALIAN PHYSICIAN DOUBTS
GOOD OF WOMENS GAMES
Director of Medical Clinic at Parma
Contrasts Native and Angl glo-Saxon
Femininity.

He advocates appointment of tech
nical committee to study the whole
problem and decide the kind of sports
TO which Italian women are suited be-
fore the Olympic Committees program
becomes effective.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO MEET FRIDAY
Committees to Make Reports on
Measures to Be Presented
to Legislature.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January "A
meeting of the County Commissioners
Association of Maryland, to be held at
Evening star., 1933-01-04
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Offers $780, 900 Against Tobacco.

James Moreton, a Hull. England,
banker. has promised his 18-year-old
son, Gerald. $4,000 If he abstains
from tobacco until he Is 30.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Tide Tables.

highest, 81, noon today. Year ago, "A.
lowest. 80, tbs am. today. Year
ago. 40.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

@1rnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-01-04

These lamps give of q sooth-
ms iGra-red ray that is of
benefit In treating colds, etc.
Comes complete with bulb and
n full-length cord. Also makes
a fine hair dryer.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-01-04

These heating pads will give
a dry, even heat that is bene-
fetal to convalescents. in
valids and for driving away
chills. Form-fitting. Flannel
jacketed and well insulated.
Full-length cord included.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
River little cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

A bitter tonic. appetizer. stom-
achic and laxative of merit. Each
Ingredient has been selected in the
making of this preparation and is
well adapted to produce desired re-
Evening star., 1933-01-04

At the first sign of cold start taking these
capsules. they bring prompt relief. They
contain ingredients Of value in checking colds
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Don't cut your
corns and risk blood
poisoning. Use Dr..
Scholl's Zino-Pads
for 1000 safe, in
slant relief. Loosen
and remove corn
in two days. Hes
sore toes overnight.
Get a kox today
costs but q trifie.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
!. NJ. c. A. UNIT
To RENOv|ZE

With $12,5OO at hand, the re-
suit Of recent bequests. the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c.
A. plans to renovate the building
before fall activities get underway.
Howard Mackey, professor in
the school of applied science,
Howard University, has been
named director Of the renovizing
program and plans to begin the
work at an early date. The work
will include painting of the build
ing, landscaping, remodellng, re-
furnishing the lobby, reequiping
the dormitory and reconditlonlng
the gymnasium.
Plans also are being made for
it's rededication together with the
celebration of the eighteenth an
niversary of the branch on found
ers' day, November IL.
Major Campbell c. Johnson Is
executive secretary Of the branch;
Rufus Byars, chairman Of the
house committee; Walter L..
Carter, chairman of the finance
committee, and DR.. w. o. Clay
tor, chairman of the management
committee.