davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MRS. ELIZA BEAN, 81,
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
longtime Prince Georges Eesi-
dent Will Be Buried in Forest
vile Cemetery.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANDOVER, Md, December 21.-
Following a general breakdown. Mrs.
Eliza Bean, "a years old, longtime
resident of Prince Georges County, died
yesterday in the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Lille Carrick, here. Although
Mrs. Bean had suffered i'll health
long time, her condition did not become
alarming until 10 days before her
death.
The widow of William o. Bean, who
Evening star., 1933-12-21
BOLIVIAN CONSUL DIES
Manuel S. Galvallo succumbs t,
Attack at 46.

Heart Attack at 46.
CHICAGO, December 81 CP).-Manual
soria Galvallo, for 13 years Bolivian
consul in Chicago, died OF heart attack
yesterday at his home. He was 46 years
old.
Before coming to Chicago Galvallo
served as representative of Bolivia in
Peru and as an attache to his govern
ment's embassy in London and Paris
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
attended by all of the local consuls.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Pension Fraud Fails.

For attempting to obtain an old-age
pension by showing the birth certificate
Of brother of the same name who had
died in infancy, Henry Hamilton Is serv-
ing two months at hard labor In Belfast,
Ireland.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
GUNTHER FUNERAL
Late Tax Assessor Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Frank A. Gun
ther, tax assessor who died at his home
Tuesday, will be held tomorrow at $50
am. in the Kellar Memorial Lutheran
Church, Ninth street and Maryland
avenue northeast. Mr.. Gunther, ma
tive of Germany, had served for IT
years as a member of the Tax Board.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
HERBERT A. BAUER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Employe of The Star Succumbs to
Pneumonia at Sibley
Hospital.

Herbert A. Bauer, 81. an employe OF
The Star and formerly with other news
papers Of Washington, died at Sibley
Hospital yesterday Of pneumonia after
a brief illness. Mr.. Bauer was born In
Wheeling, w. Va, and was a veteran
of the World War. He resided at 22l
Cromwell terrace northeast.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Martins Church Saturday at 9 am,
with the Rev. Michael J. Reardon off,
ciating. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna E..
Bauer; three daughters, Patricia, Mary
and Joan; a son. Fred; a sister, Mary,
and three brothers. Carl. Frank and
George Bauer, all of Wheeling.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
VANCE FUNERAL HELD
Literary and Theatrical Friends
Attend Writer'S Rites.

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-Fu-
neral services were held yesterday for
Louis Joseph Vance, detective story
writer. in the chapel of st. George S
Protestant Episcopal Church.
A small group of friends from the
literary and theatrical worlds attended
The body was cIemated
Vance was found dead after a fire in
his apartment last Friday.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Plans Church at Last.
Achafolla, on the Island of Luing
whose last church has been in ruins
since 1745, is building a new one.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
VETERAN ATTORNEY DIES
Arthur Middleton Rutledge Was
Native of Kentucky,

NHlIVe Oh AtHluChys
LOUISVILLE, KY, December 81 CP).
Arthur Middleton Rutledge, 78, vet
eran member of the Louisville bar, died
yesterday at his home after heart at
tack induced by acute bronchitis.
He was a native of Bowling Green.
KY. He was several times president Of
the Pendennis Club and attorney for
the Board Of Education many years.
Rutledge was a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF the South.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

U. S. Autos Favored.
Nine of every 10 passenger automo-
biles imported into Argentina this year
were from the United States.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 40, noon today. Year ago, AZ
Lowest, 80, 1915 am. today. Year
ago, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at 4 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, Al per cent, at u noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Record Temperatures This Year.
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 1928 4:49
Sun, tomorrow 7:24 4:49
Moon, today. 1886 am. 1922 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
The Old Chatter

Back in March, when it was necessary 10 close
all banks, even the great business men had been
frightened out Of their wits. The great minds did not
know where 10 turn, consequently they Willingly fol-
lowed the lead Of President Roosevelt. who at least.
became active in trying 10 do something 10 help the
situation.
As a result Of the measures adopted BY the
Roosevelt administration. public confidence was re-
stored to a laige measure. business was stimulated.
factories began to enlarge their working forces. prices
started steadily rising. prosperity is again expected
aud The outlook is optimistic instead If pessimistic.
In fact. things have gotten 50 much better that b.
business men are again beginning to assert their own
opinions and oppose the plans of the Roosevelt admin
istration.
Here is a sample in point. The resurrection of
business was caused entirely by the energetic steps
taken hy the Roosevelt administration and the propo-
sails which il announced. Yet, since business has been
helped, we find james \. Energy, Of the National
Association OF Manufacturers. opposing the Govern
ments business revival law because, he thinks. it
threatens 10 nip Ill HE iud the business recovery
already manifesling itself
That is the old line of chatter from the class Of
business men who brought the country to the day III
March when things We're so rotten that ali the banks
had to be closed and business practically stood at i
~standstill. Should any sensible human being listen
to their prediction Of disaster.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
The Industrial Recovery Act

Montana and especially this section Of it. should
be keenly Interested i'll the industrial recovery act,
passed by congress which 80 recently adjourned.
1t is a $1,000, 900, 900 investment for the relief
Of unemployment. 1t declares a national emergency
exists and that the standard Of American living is nm.
dermlned, due to the widespread unemployment Of
workers and the Reorganization Of industry.
1t provides, on the most liberal terms. funds to
all kinds Of necessary improvements. Its theory Is
that when there are needed Improvements to be made
and idle men to be taken care Of, it is good business
20 provide financial aid which will improve living
conditions and put men on payrolls.
For some years the need for unemployment i.
lief has been growing rapidly. In cases it is Impossible
for counties to meet the cost.
Now is the time for counties. school districts. ana
townships that are going to need Improvements with
in the next four Or five years to get them at low cost.
Meantime it should be borne IN mind that it
Montana does not avail herself Of her share Of the
benefits, she will nevertheless, pay her share OF the
cost.
II is also a significant fact that the president
may at any time declare the emergency terminated
and further liberal loans and grants will not be
available. Il
In granting loans on i basis where the rate OF amor
tization viii be two and d half percent a year and
the interest rate about three and Il half percent there
are three things the government will take into CON
sideration, the necessity or value to the community
of the project, the ability Of the community to take
care Of its maintenance, and the ability to take care
OF the amortization Of and the interest on the loan.
The amount Of The free grant is III to 30 percent
OF the labor and material used. Sheridan county needs
roads. 1t needs d new courthouse. There are many
things most municipalities can afford now, which
they could not afford before the passage of this act.
They should be catalogued and listed and the record
should be in the hands Of the states public works
committee at the earliest nossiblp DATE
There Is an indication that in this case it will
again prove true that the earlier projects are outlined
and applications filed the better will be the chances
of realizing them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
Our Washington
News Letter
by National Editorial AxSociafion j
ESPECIAL TO THE HERAID)

Il + optimistic. Ut least. for GOV
ernmenf officials TO freely predict
that more tAan i million men wiu
be back 20 work BY Labor bay
They are basing Their expectations
On the new Industrial recovery law
and the public works measure. In
less there i Il remarkable change
Ii the relations Of organized Labor
and the employers group. the urr
turn VIII be delayed until q better
understanding of mutual respons b.
IIrE develops The atmosphere fair
" reeks with snspieian rs the FEEDER
nj agencies mobilize to enforce the
new law Labor leaders are usually
militant and this miIifanrcy border
ing on arrogance MAY do more 10
retard the ascendancy If labor in
the pending change than any other
factor.
The President has wisely chosen
this time for a vacation. He is al.
GOT from the pickering and bra wiling
that inevitably follow the initial ef-
forts 10 translate laws into definite
government policies You do not ex-
peet 10 impress a MAN On n vacation
with the gravity OF our petty pre-
blems- Ii is best that Mr.. Roosevelt
should enjoy days at sea away
from the crowd He will be under
terrific strain when he returns Ia
his official duties. Granted mere
power than any sovereign, the pres
ident must finally pass on ain the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
DO YOU REMEMBERS
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 A Age

The sale of lots on the new towns.te Of Relstone
netted 5000 Mt the recent sale.
\ bfs baby boy arrived Mt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. otto Donaldson last sunday. lie has been named
Leo.
Joe Dolin has sold the Outlook Promoter to Ar
thur cole. who has had charge Of II the past three
months.
]. T. Redmond. deputy clerk and recorder Mt
Glasgow i. helping ut the Sheridan county office for
a while
Amons Hose making homestead entry in this
vicinity he past month are Weldon Richardson. AL
bert \. Folsom. Anton Solberg, Jessie Clark. Ole A.
Aspelund, i. :. Willard and {. l.. sachow.
The county commissioners at the last session ap-
prppriatei $4,000 for Sheridan connty's share TO
help promote the Montana exhibit ut the Panama !.
I'aeific exposition.
Jackson, and John Fake suffered consider
able loss from hail and the windstorm that visited
III J vicinity Monday. Others who reported big losses
were &. A. Hedges, Wm. Erickson, II. w. Barner,
Peter Marion and ]. II. karr.
Ghas. ~Brightsman, Mike McKenna, and O. j.
Collins trustees for school district No. u. III. i. phih
ny, clerk. and Miss Irene Murphy, county supt. of
schools We're out visiting the schools that are in ses-
Sion dur ny this summer IN that district, this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
PEOPLE WHO NEVER QUIT

The manner III which farmers In
all sections Of Sheridan county have
gone at no sanin@ If grasshDrpers
again demonstrates the resUurcefuI-
ness OF our rural population
Although there haS not vet deyeI-
oped any situation sgsrh ss other ss.e-
tons are experiencing-rhat ar ap
mers by their prompt action. have
shown their deferm nation 70 ,heek
the further spread Ut ds.sF rr1e4tTsrn d,
this years crop and at the arr.sa Tim.
prevent the recurrence If Svs.-h ! hax-
zard next year.
/ was inclined rrhar rrS
of n~oisoning Il o,,a--sa, - see---+fI
ness h,,t after fagEsr~ wzsn -.
Who hare enfira1~ ar4s-r,n-+aa -
;nfactad araag - So -a-~n11
with careful ana r,~nrs-.e ar~7s-ar
of noison tbat aos.s.s -. -
moved
-.
uo1ns 80 49, si1eaa I'D pfac-
3r~su
sIA.1 pao ~ aAan Zen
80" r. so y S1Au1fef
~sA slsFan Y ahF ne-
ahaa,aas mops - h"li%rs y
{ 80 = : sIsehtlld
nr-4-r-r, - lnls Alasl - I.+-ssltit
80 I IsnED-
ahaa,sn - sleses1ul Id
- Is seonAer sva Tan is~pA
- ollale 1Eess AD1 faT
$50 = sv1hse1i
-. 49, = DaaAe e"nnas' -soFtp
60, JAs1 aooal 4" AaAas@ eaSI Oh
a,nar ~ r.naa hsas - nshlls-
-. 49, 49, D"a n'st' iafIa-
ipns $50 ahey Work
~ stamp "ni Iht
I 11 "1i aNaA- va
~ nnne ul1si.5 oatI me area
=. - - aae DT ina
aa4ss%a T - =, svspl = iasssa
paa.eaae- Nn une ayhEtn
go 49, -, ~ aaaaufe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

be sent 10 the camp authorities SO
they may regulate the ehTEsfs aetfv-
lilies In accordance with hIS physi-
cal condition
ExpSassemx
Many accidents f0 children occur
from the explosion Ut dynamite
caps left lying around vaeant hous-
es- summer cottages and ether pFae-
es where children may pick them
up The institution OF Makers OF
Explosives reports that 500 child
TEL are killed or injured Annually
from playing with blasting cans.
Most OF these accidents occur during
the summer months
A still greater humber sf ehTsdre,.
are MANNED hy the explosion of
f~ire-rrackers- Lock-Ja~ and barns
are a serious danger Dent let the
Fourth Of July be n reminder thar
your child has lost his life. or an
eye. or some fingers from a fire.
cracker explosion
In short plan the ~efailsl-s vacation
80 that It combines tine greatest
freedom from the nerrcus tension
OF The formal classroom with rnr
highest regard for the rules of
heafthful living and the greatest
care TO avoid accidents Continue the
chiid's regular rest period III posi-
bic. bring the child close to the les
sons of the great outdoors See to 1t
that, with an abudnznce Of sunligl
cir 4 A- AAR-
the little citizen goes back To srrso~a
with = sound mind anil "A sound
body.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
VACATIONS
and
HEALTH

For children, the summer months
are playtime- Free from the task.
If the schoolr0om they look forward
eagerly to the games and pleasures
OF the vacation period But insaIli-
gent and careful planning for the
holidays Is as essential for children
as for adults Since the routine of
school health educators is suspend
ed. full responsibility for health
falls on the shoulders OF parents
The vacation period OF the are
age city child is usually spent with
adult relatives at summer resorts
at organized camps. or in the
round city enyOrinmenf. lit is the
unfortunate children who spend the
latest type OF vacation who require
the closest supervision
They should be particularly warn
cd against oyer-exertion and heat
prostration, against eating foods
handled by street. VENDORS. and
against the dangers OF accident
from automobiles The most tragic
aspect OF the child's. vacation period
i the increased number Of aroidsble
accidents 10 children due to the eail-
ure OF parents and children to carry
on the safety campaign waged thru
out the school year
Although swimming is excellent
exercise for children, particularly
it teaches them how 10 take
Of themselves in the water. care
should be taken to avoid the rsolln-
flor 80 fhn s4nfd zwfux~- 80
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

are worst WHERE there i the mos.
poor Land, where fields have been
neglected Much can be done yel
THIS year for protection against an
attack on next years crop. one far
nser has suggested burning all lhs
thisties along raals and fences. IL
would seem thai this should have
the fullest cooperation of rural GUM
munities. Then The cultivation OF
soil after the laying OF eggs will Do
much to eradicate the pest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
WHEN is A STATE Dry?

~
~ sohisehin5 annns aipu'
- oesf Moh'aha Il
IieIe pse = soau afaaef frd-
pa,. saate anu - iesu,Aaols acts
trau-..fias :. hnssnas. rt....s.
ke..n .a.a-ua - : g g
hold the - 4.,.I -, :, -
onabIe f. WIN ssata n.a.ns-
federal - a,a n masf -,
ray uraf5ss 40 :. m.,ra IA. $50.
IagIffmasa
North nat. dry, vh.. :.
presunnnl, ~ Hpf : i M, $780,
diffie4,ir - nur.haS.. rhr..a ,.,;rs rw.
in Sorrb Hs,Ins1.thsn IN Nsntsna
All the sranIar8 lines ara ~ -.
and ar all ~. I,.,Iinv r,nf.-rsar.rr
stores AL r...t.ur.nss -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Not every American in office uses his official
position to make money.
Men who give all their time and talent for the
purposes Of government know this better than a large
number Of suspicious individuals who look on from
the outside.
Vice president Garner is a case in point. He was
offered $1,000 a week to make d short radio talk for
~fifty-two weeks, which meant that he could make
around four times his official salary by doing a little
talking once i'll seven days.
The Vice president refused. The independent
Texan explained that, according to his viewpoint. it
was not proper for a man in his position to thus dis
cnss public affairs for remuneration.
1t is to be regretted that every public Official is
not actuated by the same high ideals, and that goes
for wives Of public officials too.
Most people lose their money attending to other
peoples business.
After cupr renent example the nation ought to be
a little bit afraid Of too much prosperity on the stock
market
The trouble with rising index numbers il that,
to often, they fail to register in the pockets of the
average worker.
1T is absolutely remarkable how important b mans
business becomes hen he wants a newspaper TO run
0 free reader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
GETTING DOWN TO
BRASS
HE MADE GOOD

We are glad Is pay tribute il
this column This week Ia 4 yaun.
man who has gained the distinctive
honor If becoming eastern Ngf.
tana's firsi alumnus Of Nest Pom
Hardin Olson Of Homestead.
1t is an honor "a s-4iu a.Imjrrane,
10 he nations -reas military ir~fk
fufe. II i ! nars ~ hivb sehisxe.
menf Ia cprnr.lete ~. f.s1r-yeat
course Of exaeriur di~efF.ljnav
training and careful sfn.lx ans II.
graduated with houo~s
"a a. w. na,n+ -l- -
@a+ aaasss+s,s--- n---r
affa- - - -
nlafa sba -
sions ~ .ha In 80
ny So -htls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

anailfia7S plans II his suIaanIinafts
as alI acts are carried out in his
name. There are amusing STIR e. go-
ing the rounds Of crafty politicians
endeasoring IL reach his ear by
back-daaer channels
Meanwhile the thousands of He
puiIicaus uvw holding office by
graee II Poss master General Farley
are worried and rightly ~. Zig
Iim~ is travelling about eonsultih.
stale democratic chEefrains EsartIeu
lariy in the East He i doing his
may irnI~-rll 1r PARTY ~Eaece~s Two
Years hence when the county will
have the first chance To register its
sentiment Is 10 the Roosevelt ask
m~InssErafion IL has I~rn suggested
that the -bkank@sing uf Republican.
under the prssevta0n OF tine efvil
service law Last fail should IL. off
set BIZ = Presidential order ghFJwIn.
oF9 ntle<e Jobs to the party in pow
er. III viii lie recalled that Mr..
Hoover permitted certain Office
w ithcut u eixil service examinat-o on
10 dig in fsy extending Ia rhe pol
ifIeaI arfHoinfer< the saEae rights M
these who passed mental tests
There In more truth than peerry
10 the current charge that Barney
Rarueh il virtually President pro-
.tefHrore-" Sozase seeks ago we mem
Toned thai Gen- johnson. the new
Industrial Administrator. has hern
Baruehsx Man Friday n Washing
ton for uaany years sss-pT-r Peek.
Administrator ef Farm Relief was IL
partner Of johnson anI bath were
aides to Earueh ben lie served as
chairman IT the War Industrial
Board Though legally nothing but
Il private eisixen H4rsash yields Il |
tremendous influence here. He has
been n financial aags4 Ut the Demo-
erals for naanr years buE never
u government T~A<f- Barney.
Is he is known 10 politicians, IL Il
fellow aluaksSf equally IT aonte
the Republicans IN days when
were in centred
I
The adjournment IL Congress dill
Squeieh the Veterans evTnTenSa
lion issue wharh nsarEv wrecked
harzxsoy- The veterans ARE
n systematic campaign
xhieh alarms legislators seeking re-
As ! consequence the party
! vIAsls Alr A4aaHH niah Inc ~
hah4st 4sa ~ s1ia A~aaa Az stVAu
nes. nTxa1sF = ahr pF~sastAatA ~
as1a "a she .ansf
aue "a lie ArI&E- AaI1n+aasTl aisi~
- are af1Aas nj Asfaa lHaa
ny country MA Saanl baeA sl any
a - FTshses taxes
I'd ualaEes ne na'i5ss-
The eight months aruaIStFee ON
wage cuts for me o-r<aufrasE railroad
workers has several -frsssEs. stories
LIZ 2AhG&AAE 1A A&xT A6N = GGkaEA Hbk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

IT is absolutely remarkable how important b mans
business becomes hen he wants a newspaper to run
q free reader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

The trouble with rising index numbers is that,
TO often, they fan to register in the pockets of the
average worker.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

After cupr renent example the nation ought to b
a little bit afraid Of too much prosperity on the stool
market
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Most people lose their money attending to othe
peoples business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

The sale of lots ON the new towns.te of Retistone
netted S5.9a0 ut the recent sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
scOBEY FARMER INJURED-uen,

y farmer living east Of Scohey, while atten
shut off his windmill in last weeks wind st
. piece Of wood from the propeller through
that pierced his lung. Not being able to rem
silver he hurried to the doctor ut scobey,
%traetesl the piece aof wood and relieved the
from much suffering.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
|llIEke1S
". Y. Stocks
ByELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The fin
ancial community was given a rare
treat today in the resumption oil
dividents by Pennsylvania railroad,
the largest railway system IN the
world
A dividend of so cents share
was declared by that road, giving
it an unbroken dividend record Tor
Sc years. The stock rose sharply
and the whole market firmed up
in slightly more active turnover.
Pennsylvania s action was unex-
pected enough to bring in good
buying here and abroad. The stock
mounted to 1871 up IL points.
Other rails followed.
Some traders were OF the opinion
the U. S. Steel directors would
order the regular payment on the
preferred stock when they meet
next Tuesday and the stock was
bid up more than 2 points. The
common stock was firm throughout
the day.
"A more ldNOIdDlC d1li1uaC Ho-
taken ON the American Telephone
& Telegraph dividend which comes
up next monCn. heretofore the
general opinion had leaned toward
a reduction of the present SO an
nual rate. AS result of talk OF de-
claration. of the regular payment
trades bid the stock up to above
! LOG.
Utility stocks followed the list
into higher ground and motor
shares were firm.
Sales totaled 10000 shares
against 100000 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
| industrial 62.33 up LOB; railroad
27.99 up 0.21; utility 2779 up 043
Aggregate market value of II
! leading stocks was $5,537 ,846, 1854
against So ASS, ,o56,93l yesterday, ;
rise of 2,789, ,923