davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

= CHOOL days follow closely on the
heels Of Labor day and the
- younger generation in society as
well as in less prominent circles
Is turning its steps back to the seats
OF learning all over the country.
Every household fortunate enough
to have members of the younger gen.
Grafton is bustling with preparations
for school The family of the Chief
Executive is no exception, although that
bustling is not in the White House. Mr.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr.. back
from Europe only few days, will enter
Harvard University within a week or
10 days and his younger brother John
Nill return to Groton. Mrs. Roosevelt
herself will see them settled in their
new classes before returning to Wash
angton early in October.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern
also have their two youngest children,
now grown to college age, Miss Betsy
Dern, who will attend college In Wash
ington and perhaps take part in the
debutante festivities during the holi-
days, and James George Dern, who will
70 away to school. Postmaster General
and Mrs Farley's three children are
small enough not to be away at
school," and Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace will have their young
or children, Robert and Jean, with them
IN Washington, while their older son.
Mr.. Henry B. Wallace, will enter COL
lege.
Central American republics will OBJ
serve their independence from Spain
Friday, the anniversary of the declara-
tion Of the establishment of the Cen
tral American States, which was made
ut Guatemala September Is, 1921. The
five republics of Central America are
not all represented in Washington,
this country not having recognized the
present government of El Salvador.
Guatemala and Honduras have Minis
ters here and Costa Rica and Nicaragua
have charge d'affaires ad interim. Not
Tor several years has any Of these lega-
tions been the scene of formal enter
tanning in celebration Of this anniver-
sary, and 1t has been some years since
the Mexican embassy saw more formal
celebration of the country's independ-
encs, September 16, than an informal
party for members Of the embassy staff
and the Mexican colony in Washing
ton. Chile, though q part OF South
America. will celebrate independence
Monday.
The coming week holds much in store
In the way of entertainment, for the
undersecretary of the Egyptian ministry
of finance, Ahmed Abdel Wahab Pasha,
will come for a brief visit at the lega-
tion. The charge d'afiaires Of Egypt.
Nicholas Khalil Bey, will be his host
and officials Of this Government also
will entertain for the visitor. Wahab
Pasha is q distinguished statesman Of
his country and no doubt will be the
honor guest at parties planned by Off
cials Of both the State and Treasury
Departments.
Alice in Wonderland" will appear on
the stage of the National Sylvan
Theater in the Monument grounds
Tuesday evening as the close of this
years series of delightful Summer fes-
tivals sponsored by the Community
Center Department and the National
Capital Parks once of the Interior
Department. Interest in the "Adven-
tures Of Alice In Wonderland" is uni
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Skinner-Alexander
Wedding Is Planned
For Tuesday. Oct. ]
Miss Marie Meenehan to
Become Bride of Mr.. J.
Hugh Rose Later This
Month.

Mrs. James E. Alexander announces
the engagement of her daughter, Car
son Skinner Of this city. The wedding
Will take place Tuesday, October 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Continued on Page 2. Column 81 :
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Judge Frederic Kernochan Of New
York City, who was . member Of Presi-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Miss Green Hostess for
Junior Group A. A. U. w

The Junior group of the American
Association of University Women will
hold a dinner bridge in the club house
at 1884 street northwest Thursday
at $50 o'clock, when Miss Elsie Green
will be the hostess.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Mrs. James E. Alexander announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Car
olyn Livingston, to Mr.. Louis Hender-
son Skinner Of this city. The wedding
will take place Tuesday, October 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Meenehan an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Marie to Mr.. J. Hugh Rose, son Of
Mr.. j. w. Rose, Of Bloomville,, N. Y
The marriage will take place the latter
part Of this month.
Miss Meenehan's early education Wa
received in the Dominican Convent in
Dublin, Ireland, and she recently has
been a student at George Washington
University of this city. She Is a men,
ber of Chi Sigma and Zeta Kappa Psi
sororities.
Mr.. Rose has attended Syracuse and
Go rye Washington universities and Is
a graduate Of the American Landscape
School at Des Moines, Iowa. He Is q
member of Theta Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cummings
Of Chevy Chase, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Esther
Adelaide, to Mr. Thomas J. Carolan
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip CaYolan oi
New York
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, October Z, at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Newkirl
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Annie Louise. to Mr.. Melville
Cary Nelson, son Of the Rev. Edward
R. Nelson of Henderson, N. C. Ths
wedding is to take place September 20
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riddell of She.
boygan, Wis, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Helen Goddard
to Dr. John Southwick Hollingswortt
of Sheboygan, son of Mrs. Marie H
Hollingsworth Of University Park, Md.
and the late Mr.. John H. Hollings-
worth.
DR.. Hollingsworth is a former resi-
dent Of Hyattsville, Md, and Washing.
ton and has been in Sheboygan five
years. The wedding will take place the
coming Winter.
Miss Ridden has frequently visited
Mrs. Hollingsworth in University Park
and has made many friends there and
in Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifton Thoma.
of Kirkside, in Silver Spring, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter Mariana to Mr.. Richard Landi.
Funkhouser. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
ert d. Funkhouser of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald WOODWARD
BeaIl announce the engagement o.
their daughter, Hester Walker, to Mr.
Herluf Provenson Of washington, for.
merly Of Denmark. The wedding viii
take place Friday in the home of the
brides parents at 1881 Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. Provenson is assistant manager
of radio station wRC and shortly will
assume the position Of general man
ager of WLBW Station at Erie, Pa.
Miss Beall is professor of public
speaking at the University Of Mary
land and station hostess at WRC. Shs
is prominent in Washington dramatic
circles, her performances with the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MIR. and Mrs. Farley Plan
Visit Chicago Next Week
Mr. Meredith Nicholson, New Minister to Para
quay, Is Guest Here of Senator
and Mrs. Van Nuys.

dent Roosevelt's party aboard Mr.. Vim
cent Astor's yacht, Is staying in Wash
ington for several days and is at the
Willard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

County These families have always constituted
1.-THE best market for Rockville merchants
Rockville merchants and business men offer real
bargains through the Rockville Shopping News.
They are doing their part toward enhancing the
value of the community to each individual in it.
Are You, as a customer and prospective buyer,
doing yours? Read The Shopping News as it
appears in the MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTL
MEL each week. Make it habit!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehrner

Adolph Heppner, a former resi-
dent of this community, but now
living at Charlie, Mont, arrived
here Saturday to look after his
farming interests.
Miss Helen and Blondy, Paul and
Henry Steinke. Martin Heppner
and "Bill" Palutzke motored to
Westby Sunday evening to visit at
the r. Stubbe home.
Ted Lindell and Victor Nelson of
Westhy were In this community
Thursday selling vegetables.
ndrew Mailer OF Steelman. Can.
visited a few days with relatives
and friends.
Henry Francis and family of
Dooley spent Sunday at the Peter
Dahl home.
John and Lena Hepner were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rehmer Sunday.
Student B. Shulthheiz held Eng
lish services In the Lutheran
church Sunday.
Walter Krop left for his home
In st. Paul last week.
Miss Mildred Spoklie OF Coal
ridge is staying at the Reuben Rice
home.
Miss Dorothy Fell of Fortuna.
N. D., visited at the Adolph Reh-
mer and Peter Jensen homes Sum
day and Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

In wheat acreage shall be deduct
Gu from cultivated land, then both
small and big farmers are on equal
terms. This, of course, applies
only to states and counties where
wheat is the main crop. In states
ana counties where wheat is a side
me- the average acreage in wheat
the last i've years is right and fair
enough as a basis.
Many have asked my advice If
they should join or not. That is
for every individual to decide. but
recommend that we show our
Willingness to cooperate with the
government by joining 100 per-
cent, but with protest that these
unfair portions be corrected.
am of the impression that Mr..
Carl Peterson is fair and square
and Is a man who will do all in his
power to make the plan a success.
so let US all join and demand of
the Secretary of Agriculture to
correct this unfairness, and If he
doesn't want to, demand it of Con-
gress next winter, and if Congress
doesn't want to do 1t either. well.
Junk it, a law or plan. which will
not treat all fair, is going to be a
failure.
Although the Allotment Plan
can be a success. if worked right
and fair, it will at its best be cum
bersome and expensive. Its opera
ton will cost over $4,000 0 a
year, so | still believe that the plan
| suggested in an article two years
ago for wheat production control
IS better, more sure, simple and
transaction that the government
permanent a purely business
transaction, that the government
buy enough cultivated poor land.
so it can control the production
not only of wheat but any other
crop.
Wheat has always been the price
barometer for all farm products
aud there has never been a bread
and soup line in the United States
when wheat cost s1.50 a bushel.
JAMES C. LODAHL.
Temporary Committeeman for
Dagmar Community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

fillmore MARIE GRIFFIN

Gilmore Marie Griffin was born
March %. 1881 on Negaard,s farm
place, seven miles northeast of Co
mertown.
She was brought before God in
Holy baptism August 8. 1881.
On July %, she accidentally fell
out of a truck, and was instantly
Killed at the age Of two years, four
months, and six days.
Left to mourn the loss of a low
ing child are the parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Griffin, one brother.
Harold Henry, two sisters, Harriet
Ann mi Idamse, aunt Elnora Grit
lin, besides a number of other
aunts and uncles. cousins and a
host of friends.
Thus endeth the short history OF
one beloved by all who knew her.
The funeral was held Saturday.
July 29th, at 3 p. M, at the home
u 4 p. m. at Lone Tree church.
n was largely attended. Rev. 8.
L. Annie officiatei.
Special music was given by the
Comertown girls quartet who sang
Jesus Saves and Good Night and
GOOD Morning" in the church, and
aRock OF Ages" was sung at the,
graveyard. A quartet from Westby
sang two songs and the Lone Tree
men chorus sang Wandering Child
y Come Home" and Nearer My
God to Thee"
The floral offarirc -
ana beautiful. Interment was In the
Lone Tree Lutheran church GEM
etery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

or the average of acres a farmer
2 had IN wheat the last S wears,
Ihat i also unfair, for the small
farmer. and those who have already
cut Their wheat acreage, according
10 . ae~EeFHment. advice.
VINO Il responsible for this ov-
reproduction of wheat we have so
much trouble WITH Certainly NOT
the small farmer. He has had for
years an average of Is percent of
mis- iand in pasture and 90 percent
In iced and the rest in wheat.
NO. L Is the big tractor and
sidewalk farmer, who lives mostly
IN town, and has every acre in
wheat He is the one who benefits
Dy the Allotment plan In its pres
emit form. although he is the cause
OF the trouble.
We should all be equal before
the Law and start on equal terms.
and MOI on what a farmer happens
to have in wheat or any other crop.
| propose that the 20 percent cut
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
Forgetting the Forgotten Farmers

Tight for existence
They see your new deal WORKING wonders for
the industrial east. for the workers in even the
smallest cities Do you know. Mr. President. that
The price of the farmers OVeraIls has nearly donbled
In the last 30 days-tha- II now takes almost four
times as much wheat 10 bny these oyeralls as # did
80 days agoz
surely, with our gram crops the Smallest in 35
years, with less wheat in the country than is needed
TO feed US and seed next years crop-surely the
price of wheat should be more than a few cents
more than the tariff set On that product.
These farmers of ours. and yours. Mr. Presi-
dent. feel that they have 4 right TO look to Won for
aid. They would like % link that their govern
ment and yours. which they supported and which
they helped elect. may get some of the PATRONAGE
Of which Mr.. Farley assure his constituents is tbairs
as the result of political warfare well fought and
won.
Surely. Mr. President. there must be some solu-
ton for TIE farmers plight-he wants no more Of
loans and doles-he wants a price for that which
he has struggled TO produce in the face of MIGHTY
odds.
The farmer, Mr.. President. Is looking - 81
and your new deal" TO H-5p him find his place IN
the economic sun which now shines SO brightly On
some OF the industries which consume the producte
which he grows-Wiilisto Daily Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING OF
BOARD OF COUNTY
CONNTGGTnNEpc

Notice Is hereby given that fhe
board Of County Commissioners
have set Thursday: September 7th.
1898 at 200 o'clock p. m, at the
Commissioners room in the Court
House at brentwood, Montana. as
the time and place for hearing any
protests against and for verifying
signatures on a petition filed with
Inc Board praying that the follow
ing described lands be included I'm
that certain Herd District created
commencing at the Northeagr
corner of Section Twenty-Five Q
Township Thirty-five f351. Range
Elffy-eight 1885, thence South
i've t59 miles TO the Southeast
corner OF Section Thirteen
township T~hirtY-four (34l: Range
~Flfty-eight f58); thence West sir
90 lmiies 10 the Southwest corner
OF Section Eighteen f18l Township
ihirty-four f34), Range Fifty
eight f5s): thence North to the
Northwest corner OF Section Thfr
Y t3O), Township T~hirty-fiye f35l
Range Fifty-efght (58l. thence
east six CO miles to the point -
beginning.
All persons interested either for
Or against the addition to such
herd district are requested "a he
present. -
NIels Madsen.
CLERK and Recorder and er-ofr1-
clio Clerk of the County Ysoa rc
OF County Commissioners ~
sheridan county. Montana
Cost.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
WiIliston Cash Produce Prices:
August IS. 1898

Ihere you see what has happened in 30 days.
Mr.. President:
ihese figures. certainly. will bear out the con.
tention that there is a forgotten man-further that
many of these forgotten men who looked to the
new deal" make their homes in these great aerarI-
an sections that are western North Dakota and east
en Montana.
In the issue of a current national magazine.
MT. PRESIDENT, your capable Mr.. Farley talks of the
distribution OF political patronage. The essence of
his remarks, is. that the spoils of politics 20 TO the
winner; that. Ii the man OF the winning party is as
good as the corresponding man of the yanouishen
that to the winner goes the job.
Mr.. President. these farmers OF the great
northwest voted vigorously and enthusiastically on
behalf of you and your ticket.
Mr.. President, these farmers, who were termed
"embattled farmers by that great member OF vour
party, Woodrow Wilson. are again embattled I'm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
FARMER WRITES ON
ALLOTMENT PLAN
toonfinued from Page Two,


VINO mas followed that advice is
now penaiized. and the farmer
VIZ has put every Gre in wheat
gets a premium.
The government pays the farm
ers In the south $500 for destroy
Ing an acre of cotton by blowing
1t down. when hail. drought or
srassnoppers destroy our wheat.
We get nothing, although the re-
suit Is the same. | believe that ii
would De more right and fair to
take the county average and pay a
farmer according TO the average of
acres he has had in wheat the last
3-5 YEAR.
The allotment in wheat acre
age calls for a reduction OF not
more than 20 percent for 1g34-35
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Notice is hereby given that
school district No. 10 will receive
bids for 100 ION Of Ignite coal TO
be free from slack and clay and
delivered in basement OF Antelope
school also bids for ~janitor service
during school term of 1884; said
bids to be in hands Of clerk on or
before 6 o'clock p. m, September
2. 1893.
w. L. Gutenberg, clerk.
50-3t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of Ida
johnson Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Alice Redmond,
~execurtix OF the estate of Ida John
son, deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Alice Redmond at Plentvwood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS

/ pAAAA1G QlN1pATN0 EONko
Notice Is hereby given by the
Board OF Trustees OF School Dis
trict No. rs of Sheridan County
Montana, that the said Board OF
Trustees will on the 3Ist day OF
August. 1888. at the hour OF Z
O'Clock p. m, at PIentywood, Mon
tana, In the said school district.
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash either amortization or ser
ial bonds OF the said school dist
riot In the total amount OF $1,O62.-
80 Dollars t1.062.83.) for the
purpose OF obtaining funds to take
up, redeem and retire lawful, valid
and subsisting warrants outstand-
Ing and unpaid on June 80, 1893
1or the payment of which funds are
not available.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
school board.
If amortization bonds are sold
and Issued. the entire issue may
De put into one single bond or d.
Vided into several bonds. az the
said Board OF Trustees may deter
mine upon at the time OF sale. both
principal and interest to be paw
able In semi-annual installmentg
during a period OF ten years from
the date of issue.
LIZ serial bonds are Issued and
SOLD they will be In the amount OF
$4,000 each, except the last bond
which will be In the amount OF
1888; the sum OF $4,000 OF the
said serial bonds will become paw
aple on the first day OF July. 1894.
and a Hike amount on the same dav
each gar thereafter until all Of
such bonds are paid, except that
the last installment will be In the
amount of $162.83.
Inc said bonds, whether amor
tlzafion or serial bonds. viii bear
date OF July /, 1893, and viii
bear interest at a rate not exceed
Ing Six C percent) per annum. paw
able semi-annuaily, on the first
DAY OF January, and the first day
OF july In each year. and will be
IN full on any interest
payment date from and after i've
1ears from the date OF issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
lot less than their a value with
interest, and all bidders
must state the lowest rate OF inter-
st at which they will purchase the
at par The Board OF Trust
es reserves the eight to reject any
md all bids and to sell the said
+onds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on be-
all OF the State Board of Land
commissioners must be accompan-
I'd by a certified check In the sum
$4,000, payable to the order Of
Clerk, which will be forfeited
Y the successful bidder In the
rent that he shall refuse to pur-
lase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed to
q undersigned clerk.
J. e. King,
Chairman School District No..
OF Sheridan County,
Plentywood, Mont
test. T. J. King
Clerk, School District No. 76 of
Sheridan County, Plentywood,
Montana.
ID. 49-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Montana. the same being the place
Tor the transaction OF the business
OF said estate in the county of
Sheridan.
Alice Redmond
Executrix OF the estate OF Ida
Johnson, deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
LUCILLE JOHNSON
BECOMES BRIDE

The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok read
the marriage VOWS yesterday at the
st. Johns Evangelical church, for
Miss Lucille Ann Johnson and Norris
w. Crouch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Crouch. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson.
The bride was attended by Miss
Hildamae johnson, her sister, who
wore brown velvet with orange trim
and brown turban, and carried tails
man roses. Miss ElOise Hunt, brides
maid also was goWned in brown and
orange. The bride wore ivory satin
with a veil of tulle, and carried
brides roses and sweet peas.
Leo A. Sturm was best man and
Benjamin Garman Jr. and Noel Gar
man were ushers.
The couple will be at home in In
dianapOlis Dec. 10, after a motor
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Card Parties

PIT. A. of School 20 will spon-
sOr a benefit card party at $50 to-
night at the south side branch of
the Y w. G. A.
Altar society of St. Roch church
vii sponsor card parties Sunday
afternoon and evening at 5000 South
Meridian street. Dinner will be
served from to z. Mrs. Anil Ker-
mel is chairman.
Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary will hold
a dinner and card party at 1890 to-
morrow at the Food Craft with Mrs.
Ruth Jones in charge. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Kremer
and Mrs Alice Walker.
Loyal Order of Moose will give its
weekly card party Sunday night in
Moose temple, 1876 North Delaware
street. John Neubauer is chairman,
assisted by William Hoover and Noel
White.
Cosmos Sisters Indiana Lodge z.
will sponsor a card party at 2
Wednesday at Woodmen hall. 322
East New York street Mrs. Martha
Aippersbach is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Lily Fraul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Here's the new winter coat sill
houette-a slim, nodded sheath
with comfortable wrappy lines.
The sleeve fullness at the elbow,
the collar that builds up bulk at
the top of the figure, the bow at
the side-all are Paris-born ideas.
In soft velvety wool it will be
the smartest coat you've had for
ages; for it has that certain
something that makes a differ
ence.
1t is conservative enough to be
smart for more than one season;
and it has that new elegance that
is the big news in winter fashions.
Elegance" needn't mean lex
pense" either. because you can make
this yourself. easily and inexpen-
sively. Size 16 requires 31s yards
54-inch material, 4 yard 50-inch
fur cloth, "a yards 39-inch lining
Before you plan your new ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Reception
Will Open
Art Event
Club Officers and Aids
to Be Hosts and
Hostesses.

Officers, directors and committee
members will act as hosts and host
esses at a reception which will open
the exhibition of the Indiana Artists
Club at 3 Sunday in the Sphinx
Arms. They will act as guides and
give visitors information regarding
the exhibiting artists and their
paintings.
Officers are: Edward K. Williams,
president; Miss Frances Failing,
secretary; Lawrence McConaha,
Richmond, first ce-president; Mrs.
Evelyn Mess, second vice. president;
Miss Marie Goth, third -presi-
dent, and Damien Lyman, treasurer.
The directors include Mrs. Arthur
Woodward, Mrs. j. Otis Adams,
Simon P. Baus, Miss Carolyn Brad
ley, Miss Marie Todd, Walter Heit-
kan, Miss Lenora Bernloehr and
Wilbur S. Peat.
Committee members assisting will
be Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, George
j. Mess, Miss Ruthven Byrum, Allen
Anderson, George LaChance, George
G. Calvert, Earl Boyer, Frederick
Policy, Mrs. Leota w. Loop, Miss
Marie Todd, Miss Josephine Bin
ringer, Mrs. Merrill Davis and Miss
Lucille Morehouse.