davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
CHURCH |
NNONCEMN
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. J. Bot, Pastor
lrnoanfr~ - IN g

freacnlnG at III a. m.
Sunday school following
Preaching in Plentywood at zoe
A choir of young people from
Homestead is planning to be with
us for the above services.
No service at Wanso and no
evening service at Plentywood.
- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -
Gale Anderson, Pastor
SUNDAY.
10000 a.. M. Church School
100 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon subject: The Beauty and
Strength of an Ample Soul.
1880 Christian Endeavor
TUESDAY.
7.3o .. M. High School Choir
THURSDAY:
500 D. NJ. Adult Choir
FRIDAY.
7.30 D. m. %Foursquare Club
LUTHERAN CHURCH
@. M. Simnndson. Pastor.
Sunday, October 30
PlentyWood IL a.. m Dooley al
ESQ D. M. Antelope 500 p. m.
Outlook Ladies Aid and bust
ness meeting will be held at the
church on Saturday, Nov. A. The
public is invited.
Services will be held October %
by o. A. Emerson. the Baptist
Missionary, In the PenfecostaI
church at Westby at 5 p. IN.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

the first of the year, and to the addi-
'tional honor Of already having As men,
bers above the quota set for 1t by ma
tional headquarters.
Department Comdr. Joseph Ashi re-
quests all ex-service men, and all others
having work to be done, or knowledge
where there exists an opportunity for
q disabled veteran to find employment,
to call Department Employment Onicer
John Arthur Shaw, at National 8472,
Branch 141.
Fourth District Executive Committee
man Lee r. Turner last week announced
the completion of the organization of
q Disabled American Veterans chapter
in Hagerstown. This makes four chap.
ters now organized in Maryland and
Committeeman Turner hopes soon to
be able to organize State department
Baltimore, Cumberland and Annapolis
now have organized chapters.
: A meeting of the newly organized
Falls Church chapter, George WASH
:ngton. No. 20, will be held tomorrow
evening. Anthony M. Bell0ny Is the
acting commander. Election Of ofdcers
will take place.
A meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee of the newly formed State depart
ment of Virginia will be held next Sat-
urday at Petersburg. Va.
Col. Charles Young Chapter VIII meet
next Thursday In the Twelfth Street
1uanGh a thA-AAaA
Evening star., 1933-03-12

At the mi-monthly meeting Of the
Department Executive Committee We'd
nesday evening, Department Junior
Vice Comdr. Kehoe, chairman OF the
Membership Committee, submitted plans
of his committee for a membership
drive during the next so days. He an
nounced two cups will be awarded to
the chapters showing the greatest gains
in membership-the Comdr. Joseph Ashi
Cup and another cup, presented by B.
c. Mcneil.
The plans Of the committee embrace
one appeal by letter to eligibles, two
personal solicitation visits and a mon
ster mass meeting, to be given under
the auspices Of the committee some time
during the early part of April. At this
meeting, the date of which will be an
nounced later, there will be speakers
who can present to the interested dis
abled veterans authentic information
concerning all matters Of interest to
them. The speakers will include mem
bers of Congress, who will discuss the
proposed legislation during the coming
session which will AFFECT disabled vet
erans; National, Legislative. Chairman
Capt. Thomas Kirby, who viii also dis.
euss thA jaGialAtisa dtllA1AnnA G1HnnAb
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Veterans of Foreign Wars

present, as the delegates for the next
department encampment will be Sc
lected. There will be shown films on
the construction of Boulder Dam.
The department commander held a
meeting composed of all post COM
manders in the department headquar-
tiers to make plans for the coming
buddy poppy drive.
National Capital Post. No. 1877. held
an open house in Pythian Temple
March to entertain the visiting COM
rades from the several States.
Front Line Auxiliary held its last
meeting at the Hotel Continental. A
social mad bingo party followed. The
next regular business meeting will be
March 13 in the Continental Hotel.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary, No.
284, met at the Continental Hotel March
l. Mrs. j. P. Haynes was obligated. A
bingo party was held March at Mount
Alto Hospital. The next meeting of the
auxiliary will be held on March Is at
the home of Mrs. Marguerite Shaw, 1913
sherwood street northeast.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Follow-Me
Post, No. 1880, held their meeting at
Woodman's Hall on Grant place March
6. A report was made on the bingo
party given by Mrs. T. E. Fawcett at
her home, 1404 Allison street.
The auxiliary social will be held at
the home of Mrs. william E. Melton,
5518 Kansas avenue, March 28.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
COLLEGE HEADS RATED
GOOD BUSINESS men
Pay-as-You-Go Policy Credited for
Philanthrophy's Showing Dur.
ing Depression.

NEW YORK-May the pastor and
the college president be better fitted to
give advice on business than the busi-
ness man himself?
A. c. Marts, head of firm Of finan-
cial counselors for philanthropic insti-
tutions, thinks the depression has
shown the answer to be Eyes"
In support Of his belief he presents
these findings:
OF $4,000 church edifces of six de-
nominations, only %, or one out Of 2, 2,344,
have been lost during the past three
years because of finances.
The record for $50 privately con-
trolled four-year colleges is II closed, or
one out of 40; for 4,790 voluntary hos
pitals, 106, or one out of As.
But of approximately 100000 COM
mercial and industrial concerns in 1929,
90 900, or one out of %, have failed to
survive the storm: while OF 25,300
banks, 1900, or one out of six, have
gone under.
Marts sees two reasons for philan-
thropy's better showing. One Is that
"big business usually operates on bor-
roWed capital while philanthropy fol-
lows a more conservative 'pay-as-you-go'
policy"
The other is the "unselfish attitude"
of the executives Of philanthropic in
stitutions They have not only ac-
cepted salary cuts" he says: they have
actually asked for them in many cases
Evening star., 1933-03-12
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

gated body. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove,
State regent, will preside. Among the
honor guests will be Mrs. David M.
Caldwell, vice president general; Mrs.
John M. Beavers, corresponding secre-
tary general, and Mrs. @. p. Kemway,
wee regent Of England. Mrs. William
T. Clerk, chairman of Entertainment,
Will be IN charge, assisted by her COM
mittee.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter held its
March meeting at Avignone Freres The
hostesses were Mrs. Harvey D. Jacob.
Mrs. Harry Feehan and Mrs. M. A.
Bowman: The regent, Mrs. E. G. Low
Sons and Daughters Of the Republic Q
check sufficient to permit five more
children to attend the D. A. r. camp
next Summer.
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter held its
fourth annual guest night program OIL
national defense, March 2, at the
Washington Club. The program was
arranged by the chairman. Mrs. Albert
N. Baggs. DR.. Thomas H. Healy, as
sstant dean, Georgetown University,
spoke, on "The Future Of National
Defense" The musical numbers were
PASSCntCo Wy SSCtlOkl VI IuC AAuly
Band assisted by Miss Eliza Hottinger.
The regent, Miss Fraser, invited the
guests to meet DR.. Healy. Mrs. David
D. Caldwell vice president general.
N. S. D. A. R.; Mrs. Harry c. Grove.
regent of the District. and the follow
ing State officers, Mrs. F. B. Linton
and Mrs. Jean Labat
During the social the following
chapter officers poured: Mrs. Edward
G. Wright, Mrs. Sterling Bockoven.
Mrs. Arthur w. Harkness and Miss
Margaret A. Bloomfield.
The hostesses were the chapter
officers. Miss Margaret I. Fraser. Mrs.
Sterling Bockoven, Mrs. Edward G.
Wright, Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem.
Miss Helen E. Bliss, Mrs. Paul j.
Christian, Mrs. Arthur w. Hardness.
Miss Margaret A. Bloomfield and Mrs.
Albert N. Baggs.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met
March at the home Of Miss Frances
Sherman. Miss Rapona Newman,
regent, presided Plans were discussed
for a benefit to be given the flrst
week in May. Guests Of honor were
Mrs. Pedro Capo- Rodriguez, State re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Jean Labat,
State corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Labat told some of her amusing ex-
periences with the pages at the D. A.
r. Congress. Mrs. Clayton Emig sang.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

"Not envelopes, Just letters folded and
stamped with a stencil. Three cents
paid I also have large numner OF
stamps which date back to the begln-
ming Of the postage stamp era ABOUT
184O." A New York dealer offered MN
a large sum for the collection, but the
bid was declined.
Henry Beckett writing in the New
York Evening Post. declares: "A real
philatelist speaks language that only
the brotherhood knows, but they VIII
listen by the hour. Few outsiders nave
any clear notion of what makes a
stamp valuable to collectors. Technical
details, of course. are matter OF pro-
found scholarship. but there are Few
basic principles that may be under
stood Essentially, the whole business
is paradoxicai The more worthless a
stamp gets the more valuable it is. u
a stamp becomes obsolete, so ehat 1t
won't take a letter even around the
block, the collectors begin to take no
tice II stamp contains errors IN
printing. and is generally all wrong
and open to suspicion by the postmaS-
ter, then the collectors appreciate it."
The Louisiana Purchase commemora-
tives, issued April 80. 1904, were printed
in the following quantities: l cent, ~
779. 200: 2 cent, 149, ,498, TAI; and cent,
1881, ,341.
President Roosevelt has given recess
appointments to four Assistant Post
masters General. They are: Joseph G.
O'Mahoney. Cheyenne, Wyo., First As
sistant; William Washington Howes,
Huron, S. OAK. Second Assistant; Clin-
ton B. Eilenberger, Stroudsburg. Pa.
irJ cd ort Cil1iy1nQn EvanS
Fort Wayne. Tex, Fourth Assistant.
Mr. O'Mahoney and Mr.. Howes are law
yers and members of the Democratic
National Committee. Mr.. Eilenberger Is
a banker and has been treasurer OF the
Democratic Committee Of his home
State. and Mr.. Evans is former news
paper man. who in recent years has
represented air transportation interests
In Washington. So far as is known
none of the group has been interested
in philately.
President Roosevelt has approved a
new stamp to commemorate the end of
the Revolutionary War. The design will
show Washington headquarters at New
burgh. N. Y The denomination will be
cents.
Representative Randolph Democrat,
West Virginia) on Friday proposed in
the House the issuance of memorial
postage stamp to the late Mayor Anton
Cermak of Chicago.
The Washington branch of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans has de-
cided to publish monthly bulletin. A.
H. Whitney will be editor. At Tues
day evenings meeting Maj. Earl Lam
dreth was elected an honorary mem
ber The regular weekly gathering will
be held Tuesday evening at O'Clock at
1103 Vermont avenue. There will be
blind exchange. The public is in
vited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at
O'Clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
| street. Philip 8. Warren will discuss
the stamps Of Austria.
A new association Of junior collectors
Is being sponsored by D. Francis O'Sul-
livan, 1921 Seventh street northwest,
and boys and girls of the Petworth-
Grant Circle neighborhood are invited
to join. Meetings will be held every
other Monday.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

filled by responding hand containing
sss4s:-k sp.qss-kk 81 TX ela@0nS'JA eia0s@a A <
To bid, the opener must have ace
of spades, king and queen OF hearts
and king Of clubs, assuming he has a
heart and diamond two-suiter. over
nv five heart response he will only be
confirming his two and one-half tricks
by bidding six hearts. With the ace
of clubs, ace OF spades and king and
queen of hearts, that Is still only one
half trick over, not q clear trick In
reserve, and six would still be all he
should bid. But with the same cards
in the singleton ace Of clubs or spades
his bid is seven.
Counting the Loserk
In other words, reverting to our stand
ard Of measurement for big hands
when my hand seems to prove that
we have only one trick to lose at the
most, I bid five and ask my partner
to bid six to confirm his bid and to bid
seven II he has clear trick I did not
know of when responded.
:. In the example given, II partner had
five hearts, to the king queen and fouI
bclubs to the ace. king for his bid, his
response would be six clubs. would
reply WIFI SIX icdTIS. SNoWuie tIlat
still fear the loss Of one-but only one
trick. This leaves it up to him to
bid seven hearts if he has the spade
ace. otherwise to pass.
Generally. however. you will find
that your slams will be reached through
more gradual bidding as permitted by
forcing take-outs in another suit OF
massed primary tricks as shown by the
jump no-trump responses.
I was really tempted to write this
particular article to show you how new
weapons are forged out of old steel
The jump raises were extensively used
by the old-timers-and are still being
used in many other ountries-without
any inkling of how infinitely more ef-
fective they would become when con-
fined to their proper function as here
explained The modern bidding system
is an organic whole, each part fulfills
a definite task, fitting into its place
without overcrowding or leaving a
space for fog to enter.
Copyright. 1933.)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

pears on the Pm. The castle at
Ajlun, probably built by the Cru
saders, decorates the 10m and Doom
varieties. El Khaneh, the treasure
house of the Pharaohs. so-called, at
Petra, 'the city Of ruins" IS used for
the Ism and SOON. A Saracen castle
at Kerak is represented on the Am. The
20m gives the Allenby Bridge across the
Jordan, the Som grazing scene, and
the l pound portrait Of Emir Alb
dullah.
Guatemala has retired the 3-cent
purple stamp bearing the portrait Of
DR.. Lorenzo Montufar.
China has brought out set OF four
stamps in tribute to the memory of
Prime Minister Tau. who died in office
They are: &c, olive green; SC, yellow
green; Csc. gray blue. and 81. red.
Czechoslovakia has new stamp. 60h
red violet, showing a portrait of DR..
Miroslav Tyrs in picturesque native cos
tune.
Collectors are watching for examples
Of the 10c. red orange, 1881 Peru issue
accidentally printed with entire design
reversed
Uruguay has a new Ism. black issue,
the first of its kind to be authorized
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Community Centers

Community centers in divisions 1-9
are preparing for the annual Children's
Festival in May. Prior to the city
wide festival each center will stage its
own community festival.
Dramatic activities in the centers in
divisions 1913 are developing among
the adult groups, many of the drama
leaders holding weekly forums with Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest at Franklin School
Building. The District of Columbia
Recreation Institute, at Garnet-Patter-
son Center, which holds regular Tues
day evening sessions this month, de-
voted largely to the interests of drama.
will be addressed this week at 8 o'clock
by Denis E. Connell, speaking on ANA
teur Play Production"
Leading events this week in the CEN
ters in divisions 1-9 are the week end
community program at East Washington
Center Saturday night, featuring mov-
ing pictures, music and dancing, under
the supervision of Mrs. l.. w. Hardy,
general secretary of the Community
Center Department for these divisions.
Southeast Center will feature this
week a basket ball tournament between
teams playing at Hine Building. and
also Friday. at $50 pm, there will be
old fashioned dancing in the Hine gym
naSium.
On Wednesday evening at this CEN
ter, at 7:30. citizens Of the southeast
section of the city are invited to re-
hearse with the Southeast Glee Club.
under the leadership Of Mrs. A. H.
Bryde, the sing" TO be followed by
social evening OF cards and games. At
Buchanan Auditorium. which is in
cluded in Southeast Community Cen
ter. young peoples dance will be held
Thursday at 9 pm.
Thomson Center features Gaelic study
groups on Thursday evening this week,
the beginners, at 7:30, under the dl-
rection of Miss Mary O'Sullivan. and
the advanced group, at O'Clock, dl-
rected by Rev James r. Geary. On
Friday, at 9 o'clock, a social dance for
adults will be held under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. jeanette P. Tolford.
Burroughs Center will hold dance
and card party Saturday night for the
young people and adults of the COM
munity and cards under the leadership
of Mrs. Mirabel Lindsay. At Langley
Center is a new group in contract
bridge instruction, beginning Saturday
at 7:30 pm.
Mckinley Center announces a series
of A. A. U. games this week, on Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RECONCILIATION BETWEEN MAYOR
AND PRESS SOUGHT IN RICHMOND
Police Chief Also Has Closed Office to Newspapers, and
Business Men Seek to Bring Agreement.

suppress the news. The upshot was
that the court held that the chief would
have to make public records Of finished
business, but that was as far as the
ruling went. AS a consequence the lid
was clamped down tighter than ever on
all other kinds Of news. Since then
the papers have had to get the news as
best they could. The News-Leader has
been making a speciality Of running a
daily list of robberies, picked up around
town. In each story attention is called
to the fact that the police had no news
to give out about them and that so far
as could be learned no arrests had been
made. These tactics, 1t is reported, are
becoming somewhat irritating to the
chief
According to those who claim to
know, the mayor has laid down terms
of conciliation which neither paper has
been willing to accept. It Is said that
he insists that the T1mes-Dispatch shall
fire its chief editor and that the other
paper shall come out with an editorial
on the front page making apology to
him.
Mayor Bright is now serving his third
term and still has three more years in
office In addition to discharging the
duties of mayor he finds time to serve
as commander Of IN infantry regiment
o9 the Virginia National 0uAD6s
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BUSINESS GROUP FAVORS
SCHOOL LEVY INCREASE
Herndon Chamber of Commerce
Supports Boost in Taxes
for Instruction.
sp.ciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! HERNDON, Va. March 11.-Increase
b the Fairfax County levy from 30
Gents to 81 was urged by the Herndon
Chamber of Commerce here today, in
resolution which specified that the in
crease should be used for school pur-
poses The step was taken, it was said,
both to preclude any reduction in teach
ers' salaries and a shortening Of the
school term.
All of the former officers of the cham
ber were reelected, as follows: A. H.
Kirk, president; William Middleton, vice
president and H. A. Sager, secretary
and treasurer.
Rev. Chancellor N Brown of the
Herndon Baptist Church addressed the
meeting on the present economic con-
ditions, and pointed out the optimism
generally in the face of such stressing
conditions. Luncheon was served by the
Corban Club.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Nicaragua has a novel set to COM
memorate the opening Of the RiyaS
Railway. The stamps have no gum
and are q. by II. inches in size. The
values are 1. 2. 5, 10 and Is centavos
for regular postage; Is, 81. Is. so and
100 centavos for airmail. The designs
show scenes along the new line.
The Christian Science Monitor says:
''It is not generally known that at one
Of the largest post offices in the City of
Berlin there Is an information bureau
where clerks may be consulted upon
business matters in almost any known
language. Information can be obtained
in % languages. Every post office clerk
in this department has been thoroughly
grounded in the language assigned to
him. Those speaking japanese and
Chinese have studied at the Berlin ORR
entail Seminary. The solitary exception
appears to be Yiddish. but when infor-
nation In that tongue Is required,
rabbi Of the nearby synagogue is con-
suited. Even the foreign consulates
frequently come with requests to this
bureau. Business men from other coun-
tries, spending a short time in Berlin,
find 1t of inestimable advantage"
When a mail plane was forced down
in the hills of the Desert Of Wadihalfa.
Egypt, camelS were loaded with cans OF
gasoline and rushed to the spot to sup
ply q deficiency Of fuel.
King George v has contributed
number of rare stamps for a special sale
to be held in the interest of the Royal
Ear Hospital, London. .
Add to the list of eminent collectors
the name of the Crown Prince of
Sweden, whose speciality IS early Euro
pean issues.
Gen. tItalo Balbo. Italian air minister.
recently revealed that the total cost OF
his squadron flight to Brazil-$150, 900
was covered by the sale of special air
mail stamps.
The largest post Office in the world Is
asserted to be that at Chicago. dedi-
Gated and opened for service February
Is last.
James Wright, q middle-aged coal
miner of Library, Pa, is the fortunate
and somewhat accidental possessor Of
collection of stamps and covers valued
at $45, 900. He had the habit OF stor-
ing away all the letters he received. The
trait seems to be inherited, for his
father and grandfather before him
saved their letters, too" A treasure
gradually accumulated in the family
attic, and eventually Wright began to
investigate philatelic prices. Il have
letters dating back to 1900" he says,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Disabled American Veterans

Rehabilitation Chairman Ralph Cham
bers, who will discuss rehabilitation,
and such other speakers as may have
information of interest to disabled vet
Grams.
National Comdr. william Conley, who
was in Washington for the inaugural
ceremonies, left this city Wednesday
for a trip that will carry him through
the various sections of New York and
New England, visiting d. A. v. chapters
and inspecting hospitals. Comdr. Con-
ley will visit Buffalo, Syracuse, Saranac
Lake, Albany, Boston, Providence. Hart
ford, New York, Newark, Philadelphia
and Baltimore before returning to
Washington March Is.
Comdr. Herbert Church Of Ace-Ras-
mussen Chapter has. announced the
resignation of Earl G. Hendricks as
adjutant. -
Federal Chapter, No. 6, will hold its
next regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the Art Galleries Of the Sears.
Roebuck Co., 1106 Connecticut avenue.
when IS new members will receive the
obligations. Federal Chapter has Sc.
k1asDSA naonn t1anU IN ~ 1anWheGR n00G
Evening star., 1933-03-12

small slam or a grand slam. the former
being apparently sure If my partner
has only two and one-half primary
tricks for his opening bid, and assuming
that 1 myself have no forcing of1-suit,
but do positively solidfy my partners
trump holding. will bid flve, either In
q major or in minor: this constitutes
a command to my partner to bid six II
his bid is normal one as regards the
primary tricks in his hand and to
bid seven If he has a clear extra prl-
mary trick. In other words, it is an
application of the leeway principle
a deliberate underbid Of a trick, saying
"if your bid is minimum but normal,
bid SKI guarantee it; if you have a
primary trick to spare, bid seven-it is
q certainty"
If my partner had bid one heart, I
would consider these conditions full
Evening star., 1933-03-12
JUDGE SUMMONS
FINE DEFAUETERS
"a Convicted in Anne Arundel
Must Explain Failure to
Pay Assessments.
patch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 11.-Twenty-
four persons convicted at criminal trials
in the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court and ordered to pay fines have de-
faulted and have been notified to ap-
pear before Judge Nicholas H. Green to
explain why their fines have not been
paid.
The persons summoned to explain
their non-payment were sentenced by
former Judge Robert Moss. They were
given extended periods to meet their
fines. In some cases Judge Green will
give added periods Of from 10 to 80 days
in which the fines must be paid. 9th
ers will be sent to Jail because Of the
default
The Anne Arundel County Jail is now
jammed to its capacity, there being 81
prisoners confined there. The capacity
is 38. Space is so scarce that persons
convicted of minor charges have been
lodged in the death cell.
Morris Legum, professional bondsman.
forfeited $1,000 in cash when Laurence
H. Gorsuch failed to appear for his ap-
peal Of a drunken driving conviction
imposed by Police Justice William h.
Baldwin of MillerSville.
Former Justice of the Peace Harry E.
Melvin, given suspended sentence be-
cause of illness, was ordered to report
back to jail to continue his sentence.