davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Paul kmtz, County Treasurer of
Sheridan County, Montana, r.
w. Grave, and w. r. Monroe

THE STATE or MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendant and TO each Of them.
You are hereby snmmond to am
swer the complaint in this action
which Is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy of which
Is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any Of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorf Y within twenty days
after sefr ~ of this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and
In case Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action Is brought for the
purpose Of procuring a Tax Deed
from the County Treasurer Of Sher-
idan County, Montana. for the
lands and premises described as
follows, to-wit: Lots Eight (8) and
Nine CO of Block Eight (8) of
the original ToWnsite of Plenty
wood, in Sheridan County, Monta-
ma.
! Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 81 day of August,
A .. 1888.
G. b. Peterson
Clerk.
(SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT COURT)
VERNON HOVEN,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
pnh o-4f
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

Sept. 14-21.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I'm the matter OF the Estate OF Ida
johnson Deceased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
GARD TOURNAMENT
 AT THE ELKS CLUB
Everything in Readiness For Game to Be Played
 Tomorrow Night

At the tournament which is to be played at the Elks club tomor- row evening Attorney Patrick Healey, chairman, says that the cards to be used are to come to the club in 8 sealed package and these seals are to be broken in front of the players. Each deck of cards which will be in the sealed package are in turn individually sealed-and, according to MT Healey, the first official move to- wards actually starting the play of the tournament will be the break ing of these seals on the part of the players themselves.
 Two hours after the opening of the tournament 8 packet will be delivered to the club by postal mes senger, and when everybody has finished playing and scores turned in, this packet-which contains the
 master score sheets and the anal ysis of the bidding and play
 of the hands-will be opened and distributed to the players. While the score keepers are check ing the scores to determine the win
 ners the players can check the re-
 suits they obtained as compared
 with their opponents. as well as with the results given by the ex- perts.
 This arrangement for handling the cards and the analysis makes
 it impossible for anyone to obtain in advance information as to the
 character of hands used or the par | score on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Harder Named CWAe
 Disbursing Officer
Oath of Office to be Administered To-day in Hartford
 To Issue PayrOlIs Locally

The appointment of Charles Harder as chief disbursing officer for the CWA in the Waterbury district was announced to-day by William M. Harris, local adminis- trator of the CWA. MT Harder was in Hartford this afternoon to be sworn into the new office and was scheduled to take up his duties in this district late this afternoon.
 Known to a world of friends as "Charlie", he acted as secretary to Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile. He is a skilled bookkeeper and account ant, having acted in those ca- pacities with the Miller G Peck company, before entering political life as the mayors secretary. He later acted as district manager for the Beacon Oil company.
 The disbursing officer will act as paymaster for all CWA projects in the Waterbury district. which goes as far west as Danbury. In this city alone, paychecks must be given HOO CWA workers this Sat- urday. The checks will come from the U. S. treasury, through the U. S. Veterans Bureau, to the dis bursting officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

The two $25,000 damage suits of Francesca Aprile and Rose Rubino were before a jury in superior court at press time today. The suits naming the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee for the Elisha Leavenworth Foundation, Inc, as defendant,t are based on injuries the plaintiff suf- fered when a second floor veranda at 69 Elizabeth street collapsed last May 28th. r.
 Judge Newell Jennings finished his charge to the jury at 12:15 to- day and then instructed the jurors to go out for lunch and return at 1:15 for deliberation.
 Arguments of counsel occupied the courts attention during the morning session. Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile and Attorney James M. Lynch argued for the plaintiffs. Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr. and Attorney J. T. Tribous of Hartford represented the defendant. Attor- ney Joseph c. Guilfoile assisted in the trial of the plaintiff cases.
 The jury took into the jury room with them pieces of the routed beam that caused the veranda to collapse the evening in question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
MORTGAGES TO
 BE FORECLOSED
Notice of Action Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 To-day

Notice of the institution of four foreclosure suits were filed at the town clerks office today. All are started by the Waterbury Savings Bank against the following de- fendants: Pauline V. Dochelli. property on Pennington avenue; Lottie J. Blackmar, property on Welton street; Patrick J. Reardon, property on South Main street; Jacob Albert, property on West Main street.
 Also in the town clerks office to- day was filed a certificate of at tachment with Angelo George as plaintiff and Edward B. Gizze as defendant. Damages of $1,000 are asked in the writ.
 Foreclosure of a mortgage on New Haven property is asked in writ filed in superior court today by Claremont I. Tolles of Nauga- tuck, executor of the estate of Fremont W. Tolles, against Steve and Ethel Chaosky and Max Kilger of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Place 46eo t:arot 226O Chipnan St 1Sao Constance Ktna Drayer 14SO Highland Ave 1420 142O Mary 124O Xmas 1O6O 1000 Bcrnicc Alder .1OOO Charles .1OOO Chambers 1000 South Leonard St.. Morriscy Park Terrace 1000 Bank St. 1000 12S Avon .1OOO Bauzas, Edgewood 1000 Kibaris, 97 1000 Highland 1000 1000 Washington 1000 1000 Catherine Jarmala 16 Chipman 1000 Miss Lutkus f29 Congress Ave. 1000 Miss Aga Gcconis 1fO Congress Ave- 1000 1000 Miss Julia suickus 5S Poplar St. 1000
 
 Miss Mary Alubauskas, 46 Russell St. 1000
 
 Cedais A South Riverside St. 1000 1000 Miss Eva Valais, 99S Bank St. 1000 Urusla Sardnskas, 593 North Riverside St. 1000 Buleyich, Abramavch, 428 South Wilson 1000 Iicnks, S00 Bank St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
VAUDEVILLE OPENS
 AT LYRIC FRIDAY
Three Fine Acts, Featuring SeamOn Studio Artists,
 Arranged

Int management of this theater has been fortunate in securing a real treat for it's patrons namely vaudeville. Every Friday evening is vaudeville night beginning Fri day Noverber 24, and for the opcn- ing night three good acts have been booked from Seamon's Studio. The first number is Ruth Martin and Freddy Caligan a popular Juvenile Dance team. The second is Laur- ence Larrivere, Waterbury's popu- lar "Bing' Crosby, and the third is Seaman's Harmonizers, Lion Deeley, Norman Boucher, George Deeley and Robert Whitaker who will sing many of the well-known sing hits of the season.
 In conjunction with this stage show will be shown on the screen Richard Cromwell in 'This Day and age," and Herbert Marshall in '"The Solitare Man," a good double feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

The range of milk consumption in Boston is between 28.0O0.000 and 32,0O00,000 pounds every month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Secures 4,66O Votes
 In Opening Ballot;
 Miss Galgot Second
St Joseph ParishiOners Turn Out Strong For Bazaar Inaugural Mildred Balanda Third, Constance
 Kinta FOurth-TwO Tied For Fifth

standing of others will be found In the list below.
 To the young lady receiving the largest vote the Hadley Furniture Co is presenting a handsome cedar chest. This gift as we'll as a beau tiful Kroehler living room suite which is also an award at the bazaar is on display at the Hadley store and all interested are invited to the store to view the handsome gifts.
 The bazaar is to continue for ten nights and will not close until De- cember when the prizes are to be awarded.
 Watch the Democrat every day for the standing of the contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

St Joseph's annual bazaar open ed at the parish hall last evening with the largest attendance the parish has ever had for a Fimilar affair. The big attendance last evening was due to the spirited contest which is being conducted to determine who is the most pop ular young lady of the parish.
 Today the Democrat publishes the first standing of the contest ants and Miss Mary Mazaika of 3 James place is the first to head the list in, the contest. Miss Florence Galgot of 187 Alder street is sec- ond while Miss Mildred Balanda of 16 Chipman street is third. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
LADY CONWAY OF
 AUGUSTALSDE

Jerusalem, Nov. 2s.-(UP).- Lady Conway. nee Katrina Lam- bard of Augusta, Me-. died yester- day.
 Lady Conway, daughter of Charles Lambard. married in 1884 William Martin Conway, who aft CT being knighted in 1895 was made First Baron Conway of Arlington in 1881. They had one daughter.
 Lord and Lady Conway travelled extensively. He is a distinguished mountain climber and patron of arts, and early in his career. just after his marriage, was professor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Joseph c. Heintzman of 50 Mitchell avenue and Ruth M. Petit jean of 1045 North Main street.
 Joseph A. Benoit of 156 East Farm street and Katheryn M. Seery of 29 Cooke street.
 William B. Keegan of IA Cceht- nut avenue and Gertrude s. Walsh of 67 Crescent street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
PAPERS FILED IN
 DIVORCE ACTION

Divorce on grounds of desertion is asked in a writ filed in superior court today by Emma Hassenbein whitehill of Waterbury against Milford W. Whitehill of Nauga- tuck. They were married Feb I. 1912. The desertion took place In 1923 the complaint says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
TWO DEAD FROM
 REPATRIATION

HaverhiII, Mass. Nov. 23.-(Ur) Two men were accidentaily asphyxiated by illuminating gas m a How street lodging house nere during the night.
 The bodies of Richard Paradis. Al. father of two children. ana John Quinn, 65, were found Tn Quinn's room by Mrs Mary Ryan: the landlady. The room was filled with gas from an open wall jet.
 Mrs Ryan told police the men returned late last night and ap- parently forgot to turn om the Jet, the flame of which later was blown out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
HARRY BAUMEL ON |HADLEY PERSONNEL
Alderman Added to COm- pany's Sales Force
 Ready to Greet Friends

The acquisition of Harry Baumel, popular member of the Board of Aldermen to it's sales force is announced today by Hadley's furniture store on Grand street. MT Baumel is we'll known in the city both in fraternal and politi- cal circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Men and women who are famous for their brilliant flying agree about smoking and healthy nerves II never worry about healthy nerves they say "because smoke Cancels"
 They cannot afford to make mistake in choosing their cigarette. They have to know. And it is more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
6aalzJcsaksss zssx C, G..eek

fun know, because of the greater smoking pleasure they find in Camels. Cancels are milder better in taste. They leave no "cigaretty" aftertaste.
 Change to Cames and for yourself that they do not get on your nerves or tire your tastel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Miss Mary Mazaika Leads Entries Popularity Contest

of fine arts at University College. of the University of Liverpool He has been trustee and director of British museums and learned soc cieties, and has written many books on arts and travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Jury Hearing Two
 $25,O0O Suits To-day
Colonial Trust Co. Defendant in Both = Recess De-
 clared After Judge Finishes Charge

Several adults and children were seated on the porch when without warning all were precipitated to the ground below. The plaintiffs were pulled out of the debris weighing about 1,500 pounds, the complaints allege.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SUSPECT. IN ROBBERY
WOUNDED BY POLICE
Injured Man, However, Is Not
Identified by Victim When
Taken to Hospital.

Believed to have been the man who
had committed q hold-up In the vicinity
only few minutes before, Daniel
Courtney, colored, Of 8o7 First street,
was shot twice by a policeman near
Second and H streets northeast this
morning. At Casualty Hospital, where
Courtney was taken following the
shooting, Mrs. Ruth Bradley, who was
the hold-up victim In laundry branch
at 421 H street northeast, failed to
identify him.
The woman, who Is the wife Of q
ninth precinct policeman, Charles Brad
ley, said the man answered the descrip-
tion she had given police only few
moments before the shooting, except for
q mustache, which, she said, the hold-up
man did not have.
Responding to hold-up call at the
laundry about 10 am, Oficers j. F.
Ryan and r. w. Meyer were given the
description of the colored man who had
robbed the cash register of about $40
after pointing his revolver at Mrs. Brad
ley. They started to search surround
ing streets, and, coming upon Courtney
at Second and H streets northeast, or
dered him to halt. He started to run,
they said, at the same time clutching
at an inside breast pocket. At this
the officers opened fire, striking the
man in the left leg and the chest.
When searched Courtney was said to
have nothing on him but a numbers
racket book. He said that was the
reason he had started to run when
accosted by the officers. His condition
was reported as undetermined at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
REOPEN|NG Plan
GAINS APPROVAL
Issuing of Stock Favored by
Northeast Savings Bank
Stockholders.

Stockholders of the Northeast Savings
Bank last night approved the plan
looking toward reopening Of the bank
by issue Of 10000 shares Of stock at
$25 a share. The stock is to have
a par value Of $40, the other SIS going
to surplus and to wipe out depreciation
in securities held by the bank.
Another meeting Of depositors of the
bank will be held Monday night, at
which George F. Hoover, vice president
and conservator, will explain the sit
uatton. Mr.. Hoover outlined the plan
for the first time publicly to q meeting
Of depo6itors Wednesday night. Other
groups Of depoeitors viii be invited to
meetings from time to time in the fu-
ture, when Mr.. Hoover will make COM
plete reports.
Directors of this bank, It is known,
have already made large personal sac
flces to help wipe out the depreciation
In the banks securities.
to subscribe for the new stock up to
IS per cent Of their deposits as of
March 3. The capital stock Of the
bank Is to be increased by 100000 to
total Of 5000, 900, with an additional
500. 900 reserve.
Sale Of the new stock, which may
be purchased by depositors or others
who are not depositors, Is understood to
be going well.
The plan, which would strengthen
the capital structure Of the bank; has
been approved by the controller Of the
currency.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
GEN. CROSBY PREPARES
TO VACATE D. c. OFFICE
Workmen Are Making Quarters at
District Building Ready for
Successor.

Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Police
Commissioner, whose term of office ex-
pires tomorrow, today proceeded to set
his office at the District Building In
order for his successor.
He had workmen remove from a stor-
age closet In his quarters a large guam
tity Of old record books, clipping files
and other out-of-date documents. There
were 10 large cartons filled before the
job was finished.
Not all the records were compiled dur
ing the term Of Gen. Crosby. Many of
the volumes related to the terms of for
mer Commissioners, including former
Commissioners James F. Oyster and
Cuno Rudolph, and some dated back to
1898.
The volumes are being stored In the
basement of the District Building.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
JOINS D. C. COMMITTEE

Senator Patrick McCarran Of Nevada
was added to the Democratic member
ship of the Senate District Committee
today by Majority Leader Robinson.
The new committeeman is just en-
tering upon six-year term in the SEN
ate, having defeated former Senator
Oddie, Republican, in the last election.
He was born in Nevada and followed
up his early education by studying law.
In 1905 he became Q public prosecutor.
and In 1919 was elected . Judge Of the
Nevada Supreme Court for AZ years.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MELLON SEES PRESIDENT

Andrew w. Mellon, retiring Ambas-
sador to Great Britain and former
Secretary Of the Treasury, called on
President Roosevelt today and discussed
the general situation.
Mellon said his visit was the CUSTOM
ary call of q returning Ambassador
upon the President, "and was glad to
make It,"
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Indications are that this year will
see bumper crop Of blossoms. as there
are innumerable buds on the trees,
which are considered to be in fine
shape. The vanguard Of the Easter
visitors was on hand today.
Air transport planes approaching and
leaving the National Capital will be
flown over the Tidal Basin so that pas
sengers may be given an opportunity
to get bird's-eye view Of the blossoms.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Swanson Opposes
Navy Beer Permits
For Stations Here
Sends Out District Order
Despite Authorization
Elsewhere.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite authorization to naval sta
tions to permit beer in States where it
Is allowed by law, Secretary Swanson
today directed naval commanders in the
District of Columbia to withhold ap-
plications for sale Of the beverage at
their stations.
The Secretary declined to explain the
reason beyond saying:
THE order speaks for ITSELF"
Stations affected include the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia, the Marine
Barracks, the Washington Navy Yard,
the Naval Observatory, the Research
Laboratory and the Department itself.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BIRD SETS OFF ALARM
Police Find Squirrels Didn't Cause
Trouble This Time.

Police who several times in past
months have been sent hurrying to an
unoccupied house at 4817 Blagden ave-
nue. by squirrels which set OF burglar
alarms, today made q similar trip there
and found upon arrival that a small
bird this time was the guilty party.
The squirrels and the bird set on the
alarm. police pointed out, by coming in
contact with the small wires used in
the burglar alarm system.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

found around Potomac Park, bordering
the driveway. The doubles are expected
to be in full bloom in from 10 days
to two weeks later than the single bios
SONS, which will bring them out about
April %, dependent upon the weather.
Warm showers. such as were expert
enced yesterday, quicken the blooms,
Mr.. Gartside said, while day like to-
day, when there is chill IN the air,
keeps the buds dormant.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Just now, the park chief said, the
blooms have a deeper tinge of pink,
which makes them look their best.
Gradually they will fade to snowy
whiteness.
The single variety is found around
the Tidal Basin, with some trees near
the field house in East Potomac Park.
Those on the golf course, Mr.. Gartside
asserted, are in the same stage as the
ones around the Tidal Basin.
The double -bloSsoming variety Is
Evening star., 1933-04-07

committee to frame suitable resolu-
tions expressing the sentiments of the
audience which q second vote asserted
were those expressed by the speakers.
The resolution will be presented to
President Roosevelt and to the House
and Senate Committees which consider
the D. @. bill.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BUDGET HEARINGS
To OPEN MONDAY,
THOMAS DECLARES
District Citizens to Be Given
Chance to Give Opinions
on Appropriations.
SUBCOMMITTEE ACTION
DEPENDS ON TESTIMONY
D. c. Commissioners and Auditor
Will Be First Witnesses.
School Heads Follow.

Hearings on the 1894 District appro-
priation bill, which passed the House
with its total drastically cut below
current appropriations, will be held by
the Senate Subcommittee in charge OF
the measure beginning at 1890 an.
Monday. Senator Thomas, Democrat. Of
Oklahoma announced today.
Senator Thomas, who was elevated
10 the Craftsmanship Of the subcommit-
lee when control of the Senate changed
5ast month, gave assurances following
= preliminary conference Of the SUBJ
eouimittee this morning that spokesmen
for the people Of washington will be
given a chance to be heard before the
bill Is acted on.
Action Depends on Testimony.
Senator Thomas said the subcommit-
Zee did not go into questions of policy
ht the executive meeting today, adding:
THE course OF action Of the subcom-
mittee In regard to the bill will depend
pm the testimony brought before US at
the hearings"
i NC SuDCOuQmltGe0 CQ8lIm8n S8lQ tIle
hrst witnesses heard Monday would be
the District Commissioners and Auditor
Donovan, who will be followed by the
heads of the school system and other
important municipal departments. The
Senator said that time then would be
Rllocated to spokesmen for civic groups
who ask to be heard. He said the sub
committee did not determine how many
days would be allowed for hearings.
The chairman wants to expedite con-
sideration of the bill, but at the same
time indicated that civic organizations
would be granted the opportunity to
present their views.
Carries $31 ,S67, AZ Total.
As passed by the House, the bill car
ries a total of only $3l, ,967,442, or ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 less than has
bekn appropriated for the current year,
and the Federal share Of this total has
been lashed to $5,700, 600, which Is 81
075,000 under the lump sum for the
current year.
While members Of the subcommittee
are not forming conclusions In advance
of the hearings as to amounts which
should be allowed, several Of them have
let it be known they are out OF sym
patily with the sharp cuts recommend
ed by the budget and approved by the
House.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Parliament Dissolved.

PRETORIA. South Africa, April Z
R.-Dissolution Of the South African
Parliament was oficially gazetted today
and the general election flxed for May
IL.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

TINE cherry blossoms escaped seri-
Gus damage in last nights storm,
Frank T. Gartside, chief of the
i park division of the ONCE Of
Public Buildings and Public
Parks announced today. After consulta-
ton with his horticulturists. he said the
blooms are halfway to maturity and
should present good show by Sunday.
Barring heavy winds or beating rains,
the blossoms should last over Easter, q
week from Sunday, he asserted.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Sees Shorter Year.

Phillips said he guessed" would force
the shortening Of the community CEN
ter activities year by at least one month,
the elimination of the swimming pools
at Central and Mckinley High Schools
from the community center program