davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

Sine Tire death of her famous
husband. Mrs Reid has devoted
most 81 her time toward ~ferreting
out the eyiIs and shortcomings of
the serial system and attempting
thfOu4# medium OF the screen 10
expose these dangers Her greatest
success were Human Wreckage-
1.-THE Road 10 Ruin" and Ten
Night III a Barroom."
When Mrs Reid heard of this
particular ease. one which raised a
Juror Nhen |. was uncovered, she
started 10 investigate the methods
employed BIZ this powerful psychic
group and through the cooperation
OF police officials and civic organ
izatiens she vas able to bring 10
the serap one o. the most unusual
stories eYer filmed.
The trie story In this case il
mercilqssly revealed i'm Sucker
Moneg j story that i said TO rival
any ta BE- found i'm fiction. Most
intere in Of all i the material
found bF Mrs. Reid in exposing Tie
decerflons prae1fceE By fakirs in
perprefafing extorti0n schemes and
gratis. Tie camera takes one be
hind THe scene of an impressive
spiritual seance" and shows the
elaborate equipment used to win
The falta in victims.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehnaer

MFR. and Mrs. John Nelson and
children Of North Coalridge visit
ed at the Adolph Rehmer home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rehmer and
son Harold motored to Plenty
wood Sunday. While there they
took an airplane ride.
John Ehry of Coalridge visited
at the Ell. e. Steinke home Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Hunter of Dooley called
in this vicinity Monday.
VIM. Langlois of P~lentywood
called at the Adolph Rehmer home
Monday.
Eric Francis is staying at the
Peter Dahl home93
r. w. Holdermann finished
threshing here last week and NOV
ed his t~hreshing rig west Of PIen-
tywood, where he has several days
work.
Mrs. FL. E. Steinke and Blondy
and Waldemar left by car Sunday
morning for Niagara, n. D.. to
visit al the home OF their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fl. Kothe and family. Wal
demar will take the train from
there for st. Paul, where he will
attend college during the coming
year.
the Rocky Spring school will
open Tuesday with Miss Helen
Steinke as teacher.
Miss Lena Heppner helped Mrs
Sven Soderauist during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. O. Heppner and
family Plentywood shoppers
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. CT Ulrich and IONS
visited at Frank Crossens Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children visited al Joe Goltermans
and also picked choke cherries Sun.
day
Rev. and Mrs. Bott from PIen-
tywood visited several places in
our community Tuesday. and Bes-
sic Pace returned home with them.
Dan Campbell and son Kenneth
we're ~transacting business in SEQ
hey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Tirich and
Miss Harriet Cromwell were bush
ness callers in Poplar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Granger
and daughter and Miss Harriet
and Maurice Cromwell moved TO
Flayviile Tuesday. The latter two
will attend school there
Dan Campbell and son Kenneth
and daughters were Redstone call
ers Tuesday evening. and also vis-
tied at the VIM. Hachmann home.
Miss Hazel and Mabel Marsh and
Linden Phiffer calledat the form
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Marsh Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hanson
calld at Cy ulrichs and /. E. Metz
lers Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Myhre and
children and Burton Davenport
called at Charles Marshs Thursday
ton Davenport, I'll. B. French and
afternoon.
Dan Campbell and son Roy. Bn-
II. d. Crete were county seat Wis
itors Friday.
Part of the club women cleaned
the school house FRIDAY afternoon.
Frank Crossen called at CT u
richs Friday evening.
I'll. ID. Grefe's father arrived
Thursday from OttertaiI. Mimi, to
visit with his son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Elrich and
sons visited at the VIM. Hachmann
home Saturday evening.
Dan Campbell and family were
transacting business in Redstone
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Metzler arrived Saturday
from the east to visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Woodrow Hanson.
Juanita Pace left Saturday for
Billings. where she plans to attend
school this year.
J. M. Burke returned home We'd
nesday from Plentywood. where he
has ben under DIR. St0rkan's care
for several weeks He is some
what improved at this writing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

board held business meeting at
the school house last Friday even
ing.
Eugene Eggen was employed for
Mr.. Whitish for a while this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Raess and
daughter BETTY of Pleniywood were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Egsen last Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth
and children were brentwood call
ers last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Lee and Emma clean
ed-the seheei ifesfse on Tuesday.=
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore FIakne
We're supper guests al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth last
Saturday evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Miss Lillian Eggen had her ton
sils and adenoids removed at the
PlentyWood hospital last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stahlberg
and children were P~lentywood call
ers Monday.
Judy Goodman was busy grad
Ing a new road from the bridge TO
his farm home last week.
Adolph Lee called at the home
OF Selmer Johnson last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Benson and
daughter Betty moved their house
hold furniture to Plentywood last
week, where they have rented a
house and will make their future
home while Betty will attend the
Plentywood schools.
Mrs. Fred Lee and daughter En-
ma, Ernst, Rueben and Bonnie
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lee last Monday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe trans
acted business at Plentywood last
Friday.
John Eggen had the misfortune
to upset his threshing separator
one day last week while moving
his t%hreshing outfit from the HiIda
Eggen farm where he had been
threshing.
Ed Lee and sons and John stahl-
berg attended the auction sale at
Mrs. Sund's place, northeast of
Antelope last Thursday, where
they purchased a truckload of
young cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve of
near Archer were Plentywood call
ers last Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucia Abenroth assisted
Mrs. Martin Norager last week dur
ing threshing.
The Misses Margaret, Alma and
Ruth Fiske are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. John A. Stahlberg, this
week.
Mrs. Herbert Benson and child
rem callers at the Ed Lee and
Lloyd Ritland homes last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and
daughter Lillian attended the auc-
ton sale at Mrs. Sunds last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Selmer Johnson, and child
rem, visited her sister, Mrs. Fred
Lee last Monday afternoon.
The members of the school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

Miss Lillian Eggen had her ton
sils and adenoids removed at the
PlentyWood hospital last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stahlberg
and children were P~lentywood call
ers Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
SUCKER MONEY!
EXPOSED Vice

Aetua fees taken from police
record e 2 cast that took place in
4 ar american City form the
OASIS lef Sucker Money. the spe-
clai roea gw attraction coming 10
the y elm theatre which disclos-
es III Inside OF raekefs employ
cd D. -ke mediums and kidnap-
peTS.
oper 81 the psychic ring
ina Constantly on society is
s. hrs. Reid. who con-
eeifed a personally directed the
film.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
REDSTONE
Maxcan Owen

MIR and Mrs. Harry Gray and
son Plentywood visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. l.. Boyd return
ed to Redstone last week. Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

Tokyo.-At the trial OF army
CADETS, accused of the assassination
of Premiere Inakui in 1892, defense
counsel offered in evidence the lii
tie fingers of nine persons pre-
served in a bottle Of alcohol as evil
dence of public sympathy for the
accused men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

At meeting Of the Board Of hi
rector Of he Daamar National
Farm Loan Association. held at
Dasmar. Montana. Oh August e.
al which meeting all OF the
Directors we're present, the follow
ing resolution vas unanimously
adopted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

times and conditions. and. under
no circumstances to appraise them
at less than their present tax val
ues.
DAGMAR NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Dagmar. Montana
by J. C. Lodahl. President
By Chris Madsen. Sec.-Treas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

The father is Archie Dickson and
he told his story in superior court
four before Judge Clarence E. Weir,
on a complaint for modification Of
a divorce decree obtained in 1929 by
Mrs. Lillian Dickson Herman, 814
Villa avenue.
Sentenced to the state prison for
robbery. Dickson told Weir that he
tossed fitfully night after night on
a hard cell bunk as he planned the
part he would play in his sons flu
ture; how he would teach the boy
to walk in LIES highways, instead
of in the byways, in whose pitfalls
the father had fallen.
One of the most crushing diSap-
pointments of his life was suffered
May 80, Dickens said, when he re-
turned to Indianapolis after being
paroled and was preparing for the
JOY of his reunion with his son, only
TO find that the boy did not recog-
nize anim after his years of absence.
He went away from his former
wifes present home without disclos-
ing his identity to the boy, who now
is 9.
John Royse, attorney for Dickson,
substantiated the fathers claim that
the goal always before him in prison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Z. S.-Russidn Collaboration Would Go
Far to Stabilize World, Says TrOtski

began. Il have not the slightest
illusion about its results. If the in
Vulnerable conferences of recent
years teach anything, it is that real
contradictions can not be eliminated
by the general formulae which in
evitably make the essence of all
such conference. Actions are neces-
sary.
"One of these necessary actions
should be settlement of relations be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union. Insofar as your new
administration launches out on this
path, it will take an extremely i'm
portant step from the standpoint Of
international politics. as we'll as
from the standpoint of economics.
The four power pact settles moth
ing. The real plan of Hitler is to
find point OF support in Italy and
England for war against the Soviet
Union. Whoever does not see it is
blind.
Establishment of normal rela-
tons between Washington and Mos
COW would deliver a much more de-
cisive blow at Hitler's bellicose plans
than all the European conferences
put together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
MATTERN AGAIN
OFF FOR NOME
World Filler Starts Most
PeriIouS Lap of His
Long Flight.

By United Press
KHARBAROVSK, Siberia. U. S. S.
R., June 15.-Jimmy Mattern took
off on his fight to Nome. Alaska,
at $3.50 a. m. today (4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, indianapolis time).
1t was Mattern's second try at the
Khabarovsk- Nome leg of his flight
around the world. He was forced to
return here Tuesday by fog and
winds nine hours after his take-off
The distance from Khabarovsk to
Nome is approximately $500 miles.
1t is considered the most dangerous
leg of the around the world aerial
route. The route lies along the
Arctic wastes of extreme northeast
ern Siberia and across the Boring
sea along the Aleutian islands. Fog
and adverse weather conditions pre-
vail for most of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
SEEK JURY IN
MAYORS WAR
Anderson Dispute Goes to
Trial; Fail to Seat
Single TaIeSman.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June i5.-First
session here today of trial in a suit
in which Jesse H Mellett, former
Anderson mayor seeks to oust
Mayor Harry r. Baldwin failed to
seat even one juror.
Trial of the suit, quo warranto
proceeding, opened today in Madi-
son circuit court, with John w
Craig, Greensburg, judge of Deca
tur circuit court, presiding as spe,
cial judge.
Mellett. who has been III for sew
eral months, was in court on
crutches, apparently greatly i'm
proved in health. For a long period
he was confined to wheel chair.
Mellett charges that a written
notice of resignation was prepared
and his daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Cole, city controller, signed it with
her fathers name, under threat that
failure to do so would result in the
city council declaring the mayors
Office vacant.
Mellett was among defendants ir
the Anderson liquor conspiracy case
but his illness caused withdrawal OF
indictments in federal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
No Insult
Just Too Hot for Posing
With Ma Ferguson,
Says First Lady.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WTAsH1NGToN, June 15.-Mrs.
w Franklin D. Roosevelt says
it was the Texas heat and swarm
of photographers that caused the
plane flight incident at Dallas in
which PA" and Ma" Ferguson
failed to have their pictures taken
with the First Lady.
In the first place, the plane
was an hour and a half late, and
when it arrived, plenty of pictures
were taken, but the Fergusons
weren't there. Then she was try
ing to finish her breakfast before
plane time, when Governor Fer
guson (who had arrived late) sug-
gested they go outside for more
pictures.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she would
be glad to be photographed with
Mrs. Ferguson when the plane left,
but she didn't want to go out in
the broiling sun Immediately. But
the Fergusons did not wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Debt Situation
REAT BRITAIN-$1O, OOO, 900

REAT BRITAIN-$10 900, 900
VI being sent in silver as partial
payment of the $75,950,000 due,
with negotiations under way for
discussions of a. final settlement.
France-Defaulting $4O,738,5 68.
with a formal note explaining the
French attitude on debts and
reparations.
misunderstanding $6,325,000.
Misunderstanding $3,559,062
with an explanation that condi-
lions are the same as at the time
of the December default.
Italy-Paying 100000 as a
round sum token" of the $13,-
545,438 due.
Observation-Disclosures about
10 per cent of the $1,500,000 due.
Finland-Paying $14s,592, the
full amount due.
Esthonia-Probsble default of
1924 1872.
Hungary-Probable default OF
$28,260.
Latvia-Probabl default of
$118,961.
Lithuania-Uncertain, with de-
fault of $4,000 probable.
Rumania-Indicated default of
$1,000,000.
Observation-Disclosures default of
S275,O0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

No less important significance
may be attached to collaboration
between the United States and the
Soviet Union with respect to the
Far East. The present conduct of
Japan in no wise expresses its
strength. On the contrary, the
adventurist measures of Toxic are
strongly reminiscent of the conduct
of czarist bureaucracy in the first
years of the present century.
But it is precisely the risky cper-
ations of irresponsible military cam
arilla that ineXorably may engender
tremendous world commissions.
'Liaison between Washington and
Moscow would not be without its
effects on Toxic and with CORE
spending policy it might arrest in
time the automatic development of
Japanese military adventurism.
From an economic standpoint,
establishment of normal relations
between the Soviets and America
would yield positive results. The
extensive economic plan of the
Soviet Union can not. in the COM
ing period, base itself upon Fascist
Germany, with which Russias rela-
tionships inevitably will become ex-
trenely unstable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
FARM RELIEF PLANS
STILL HANGING FIRE
Reports Specific Program Is
Adopted Are Denied.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
farm relief administration today
denied reports declaring specific
programs relating to application of
the farm act to cotton and wheat
had been adopted.
The administrator discredited
information purporting to specify
the exact amount of processing
taxes that would be levied on these
commodities.
The statement, issued with ap-
proval of Agriculture Secretary
Henry A. Wallace, said:
mo final decision has been
reached as to methods of making
the agricultural adjustment tax eff
fective for either wheat or cotton
and all statements as to the exact
nature of these plans are premature.
We expect to make decisions as to
matters of policy within the next
few days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
REFUSED JOB;
SHOOTS TWO
Packing Plant Work Seeker
Wounds Superintendent
and Assistant.
Bu United Press


MILWAUKEE, June 15.-Steve
Cage went to the Cudahy Packing
plant today to get his old job back.
When he was told there was no
work, he shot two plant officials.
A. bullet struck the plant superin-
tendent, H D.. Hunt. 81, in the
cheek, lodging in the jaw. Another
pierced the forearm of Arthur
Rause, 43, assistant superintendent,
Cage fed with the two revolvers
he had pulled from each side pocket
of his coat.
Last week. the 40-year-old pack
ing plant worker and his wife and
and three children were evicted
from his home. Gago had been
calling at the Cudahy plant fire.
quently since he. was discharged in
November, 1880.
We'll, I've got something for
you" he said today, when told there
was no job. He pulled the two re-
volvers as he spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

was the day of reunion Royse told
Weir his client worked overtime al
the prison shops that he might earn
a little money to send to relatives
for gifts to the child.
Mrs. Herman contests modifica
ton Of the decree with a counter
complaint seeking permanent in
junction restraining the father from
ever seeing the child again.
She asserts Dickson has forfeited
all rights to his sons companionship
and the boys future would be en-
dangered by renewal of a relation
ship he has not missed.
Her son used to come home from
school almost in tears because his
mates hurled taunts of: Your
fathers a convict" she told Weir
Now that the child is unable even
to recognize his father, no good end
can be served by awakening pain
full memories, she contends.
i will not consider giving control
of the boy to the father" Weir said,
mot even for short length of time,
but should like in the end to en-
able this man to know his child"
The court continued to June re the
ruling on custody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
NEW u. 5. LAW
TO HELP BANK
STOCK SALE
Double Liability Elimination
Spurs America National
Campaign.
go PER CENT TAKEN
Only Fifteen Days of Time
Allotted for Drive
Remains.

Sale of stock in the new American
National bank today was expected
to increase sharply, as result of an
nouncement that stockholders will
not be subject to a double liability
in event the bank ever should fail.
The Glass Steagall banking bill
approved finally by congress Tues
day night, contains a clause reliev-
ing stockholders in all new national
banks, organized after the date of
passage of the bill, from double La
bility.
If bank fails, stockholders may
lose the investment in their shares
but they may not, in new national
banks, be assessed for a like amount
of cash to help pay depositors.
Deposits Are Guaranteed
A double liability clause was
deemed unnecessary because an
other provision in the new banking
measure set up the machinery
whereby all bank deposits can be in
sured. The guarantee of deposits,
it is believed, will relieve both de-
positors and bank stockholders of
fear of loss.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
is expected to sign the pank bill
within the next few days, despite
protests of many bankers against
certain of its features.
j. H. Trimble, chairman of the
bank reorganization committee, to-
day said that he believes, as soon
as President Roosevelt signs the
Glass bill, sale Of stock in the new
bank, which will take over assets
of the Fletcher American National
bank, tagging fof the last week OF
ten days, will be speeded up
greatly.
so Per Cent Subscribed
He said that the $1,800,000 OF
common stock in the new bank. to
match the $1,80O,O00 preferred stock
issue subscribed for by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation, has
been subscribed to a little better
than so per cent.
Time allowed by the government
for completing the stock subscrip-
ton, Aowever, is growing short, only
fifteen days of the allotted period
remaining.
AS a result, a depositors' commit
tee has been formed and is com
municating by mail and in person
with depositors in the old bank %ho
thus far have not subscribed for
their quota Of stock.
Free Part of Deposits
In agreeing to become a partner
in the new bank, the government
required sale to the public of the
common stock and obtaining OF
waivers from holders of IS per cent
Of the old banks deposits.
Under the plan, Immediately upon
completion of details permitting
opening of the new bank, so pei
cent of restricted deposits in the
old bank will be available to de-
positors.
The remaining so per cent will be
available as soon as nonliquid as
sets totaling $10,76O,O0O, guarantee
ing about $5,5O00O in deposits after
the first so per cent has been freed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Italy Makes Partial Payment to U. S., While
Poland and Belgium Pass Up Their
June Is Installment
SILVER is RENDERED BY BRITAIN
America Expected to Collect Less Than
S15,0OO,000 of $143,6 ,294 Due
From Abroad Today.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 15-Three European countries
defaued their June debt installments today while
Great Britain and Italy made partial payment of the
due.
The defaults toaled more than S5OOOOOOO Defaulting
nations France, Poland and Belgium.
AS these countries notified the American government
that the payments would not be made, the United Press
learned that President Roosevelt still is determined
sst upon at least partial payment before any final settle
ment of the debt question will be made with defaultng
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
DOUBLE PARKS FOR IS
HOURS; GETS OFF FREE
SIS Fine Is Suspended When Woman
Makes Promise to Judge.

SIS Fine Is Suspended When Woman
Makes Promise to Judge.
Total Of fifteen hours of double
parking on three occasions brought
Mrs. E. P. Donnell, 3715 North Me-
ridian street, into municipal court
today.
After a fine of SIS and costs had
been imposed, Dewey E. Myers,
judge pro tenn, suspended all on
Mrs. Donnells promise there would
be no repetition of the double
parking.
Omer L. Lee. traffic officer. said
Mrs. Donell's car was parked double
eight hours at 118 East Market
street. She said this was due to
failure of garage to carry out her
orders to send an attendant for the
machine.
The next day, Lee said, the dou-
BILE parking was for three hours.
Later there was four-hour stretch.
Mrs. Donnell said her husband left
the car on that occasion.