davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

tIonf nue. from Page II
he added TO the official records OF
SfTFIdaiI county. and Of Ills Judicial
district. that il be forwarded to
members ef the family Of the DE-
ceased. and likewise. III order that
MI and slntlry men mix knnM The
respect and affection which we bear
for orr deceased brother. that il be
properly published not only IN Sher-
idan County, but likewise i'll Daniels
and Roosevelt counties.
THE COURT. In aeeer lance with
the request Of the Committee. the
resolution will he ordered spread
in full upon the minutes Of the
Gourl, and copies transmitted 10
press. Ii there are any Other
members Of the Bar present. or
ANYONE else who desires to pre-
seEf amy remarks the Court would
he glad TO hear them nj this
time.
MIR. GREER; If the Court please.
Fellow Members Of the Bar and
Friends:
We meet here tUfay for this brief
cammemoratory ~servi.e Of one who
was dear to us all. We cannot. thru
these services. enhance his reputa-
ton OF increase his prestige. but we
do. by their observation, show and
testify 10 ouf respect. honor ami
love fnr Our departed member. Paul
Rahcock.
Ii has never been 10 difficult
for me 70 speak before. still at the
same time. | have never felt the
privilege Of speaking so great an
honor, for Paul was to me a friend,
daarer and nearer than a brother.
His loss Is It fers 10 ttllfe-H fHfeIe
community, and is 60 me Il deep,
personal loss. Without his vice.
without his presence. this room will
seem a dead. ~1esolate and dreary
place. but his voice is stilled fnrev-
er. We knew Paul Babcock in his
daily life, pursuing the ordinary
course Of his existence. He was Il
MIN Of the highest rectitude. and Of
the greatest integrity. A mn tal
who we could 90 ut all times. under
Ill circumstances, and take to him
our troubles and burdens. We knew
we could eonfide in him and divulgel
10 him the innermost secrets Of our
hearts. We could lay bare to him
our souls and the condolences which
we entrusted to him would be for
held inyiolate and never betray-l
Under any circumstances. We
knew that the confidence which we
imposed In him would not only be-
respected. and that the advice be
would give us would not only be
sound and discreet under the law.
hut that il would be the words of a.
deep. sincere and kindly heart He
was a man of the highest ideals. IA
of the greatest kindness, and a
Of the deepest sincerity. I have
heard ii said since his passing that
Il great lawyer was gone. OF this
there can be no doubt and no ques-
But. 1t Gems to me more i'm
p~ortant that we realize that a great
and noble man. Il man Of greaI
kindness. deep human sympathy
md the utmost sincerity has pass
"a from among us. He was a leader
II orr community. Il leader in that
which was good and progressive. He
for the right and net for
wealth. low often have | seen him
how often have we all seen him
sitting there at the counsel table
'Xercising all that shfewd, legal ac-
lmen of which he was a past mas
'er, bringing to bear all the skill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry karsten. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned. the Administratix
IT the Estate of Henry Karsten, De-
eeaSed. 10 the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said Deceased. to exhibit said
claims with the necessary vouchers
within ten f10l months after the
first publication of this Notice to
Tile sud Administrative, Flora Kar-
sfeH. 1T her home on the farm,
northwest of Plentywood. Montana,
or Mt the law office nf Grant Bake
well. in the City of plentywood, In
Sheridan County. Montana, which
places the undersigned selects as her
places Of business in all matters
connected with the Estate of Henry
karsten. Deceased.
Dated this 10th day of January,
1898.
Flora K~arsten,
Administrative of the Estate
Of Henry karsten, Deceased.
GRANT BAKEWELL,
Montana.
Attorney for Administrative.
Pub. 19-4r.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Court Pays Tribute

tCont nued from Page. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
aeffn-B0x

We will publish contributions to
the Letter Box which are on
subjects of general interest. Re
llgious controversy and personal
mud-slinging are barred. Letters
must be signed, but signatures will
not be used II author so requests,
except where obviously unfair. Re-
member, The Herald may or may
not agree with views expressed In
this column.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

Edgar |. Syverud.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

Mis-. William Manning aud Miss
Anne Manning were @aSit4rs at
Mrs Mary summerS for !: feW DAYS
Iast Week.
Fred Cameum WAS Il week end
visitor nj the Ole kampen home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

NOTICE
Pub. 20-4t.

of Closing of Registration Books
Tor the Annual City Election TO be
Held in County of Sheridan. State
OF Montana, on Monday, The Ord
day Iof April, 1888.
STATE OF MONTANA.
County Of Sheridan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
SALE
No. z40z
IniteIStsfs-of America

fiaintiIf.
Loui PomerIeau and Joseph POM
%arIeau, Defendants
To be sold ut Marsha1's Sale on
me 23rd day of February, 1888. nj
: o'clock y. M, mt the front door of
The court house ut plentywood.
sheridan County. State of Montana.
all Of the right. title and interest of
Ire defendant Joseph Pomarleau, in
the following described property to-
wit:
Lots 4 and 3. Block 13, Original
TOWNSHIP of Medicine Lake, in the
County Of Sheridanl State and Dist
rict of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of January.
1888.
Rolla Duncan. Z. =. Mar
shall. for the District of
Montana.
by G. G. Johnson,
Deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
YOUNG ROOSEVELT MAY WE'D FORT
 WORTH LADY

Dallas. Tex, June 9-(UP)- The Dallas News in a copy rightcd story to-day quoted Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt as saying q really couldn't say anything about that" when. questioned about reports her son Elliott would marry Miss Ruth Goggins of Fort Worth, after obtaining q divorce in Nevada.
 Mrs Roosevelt was reticent in speaking of either the divorce or rumOrS of the new romance. Nor would she say that her trip was for the explicit purpose of talking with her son regarding the separation from his wife. daughter of a Philadelphia in- duStrialiSt.
 Reports of the Fort Worth romance have been current since early March when the couple met at n party given by c. R. smith of Dallas, the News said. Young Roosevelt then went to the west coast but returned to Fort Worth several week ends and was seen much in the cOm- pany of Miss Goggins, the News said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 9.-UP)-Demand was moderate in the Boston Wool Market today, being confined for the most part to medium or low fleece wools.
 Prices were firm in spite of in- creased caution and a decreased demand and the fact that regional agricultural credit corporation wools had been made available to the market, increasing supplies considerably. Furthermore prices paid in the west indicated further advances here to bring values to replacement levels.
 Boston daelers estimated today that we'll over 100.00O,000 pounds of new clip had been shorn and shipped thus far this season. either by direct sale or by consignment: and that more than third of this had been sold to manufacturers
 Ohio and Michigan quarterblood and tnree-eighth blood wools were selling at 32-33 cents a pound grease basis, despite cross-bids of 31 cents by some consumers. Fine Delaine combing grease wools were quoted at 2s-30 cents.
 Tho 1T. $. agriculture department reported territory wools in fairly good demand. with prices showing a strengthening tendency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
SINISTER HEAD
 OF FASHIONABLE
 | SCHOOL SUES
Dapper George GOrmley Took Louise Maret for Auto Ride and Fake Poe IiCeman Did Rest

Washington, June 9-(UP)- Countess Grace de Benque, naughty but bankrupt and dapper George A. Gormley, were in jail to-day charged with blackmail by 60 year old Louise Maret. spinster head. of the fashionable Maret school at- tended by children of many of Washington's best families. Gorm- ley. according to Miss Maret, took her automobile riding last fall, parked the car on a lonely road side against her wishes, and gall lantly, at that time at least, helped her to hush the policeman" who suddenly appeared by arranging a bribe.
 T was frightened, feeling the school might suffer-" Miss Maret said in a statement, explaining why she tried to avoid arrest. The s5,000 "bribe" she said was ar ranged through the assistance of the countess to whom she gave personal notes. She said the count ess originally introduced her to Gormley. '
 Miss Maret said she became sus- picious of the alleged negotiation with the policeman" when she later decided to inform authorities of the incident and was unable to identify any member of the Brook vile, MT, force rs the man who threatened her with arrest.
 Both Gormley and the countess denied the charges. Countess de Benque recently filed bankruptcy petition here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
OLD B0ATSWAIN FIRED BULLET
 INTO HIS HEAD
Had Received Favorable Reply to His Request to Remain in Service-54 Years Old

Chatham. Mass, June 9.-(UP) Apparently suicide, Chief Boatswain's Mate Richard Ryder, 54. in command of old Harbor Coast Guard Station, was found slumped on the seat of a service truck in an isolated section of Chathamport today, shot through the right temple and clasping his revolver in his right hand. Guards men found the body after an all- night search for Ryder, who left his Chatham home for the station at 10 D. m.
 There was no apparent motive Tor the suicide. Though Ryder was scheduled for retirement, he had applied to Washington for permis- sion to remain in the service, and had received a favorably reply only few days ago. Ryder, who had been in the coast guard 32 years, leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

a day; thousands already at work.
 5. Imitation act permitting the president to expand credit, issue new money and decrease gold con- tent of the dollar.. Under this au- thority of government now is nov ing to expand credit through pur- chases of government securities by the Federal Reserve banks.
 6. Blue sky" securities act, de- signed to protect investors by re- quiring full disclosure of all facts about stocks and bonds offered for sale.
 z. Wagner unemployment relief act, providing $5O0,000,000 for grants to states; to relieve destitu- tion.
 8. Tennessee valley develop ment act, providing for large-scale improvement projects centered around the Muscle Shoals power plant, which is to be operated by the government.
 9. Federal economy under power granted by congress, the president has reduced expenses about $400, 100000 by cutting vet erans' payments and federal sal- aries; further savings to be made by reorganization of government departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

That equalled the high and was the largest block since the 150.000 share block at the opening on Monday. March IA, 1892, the ses- sion after Ivar Kreuger commit ted suicide. The issue later made new top for the year.
 The last few minutes of trading was featured by sensational rise in U. I. Case. That issue shot up to new 1893 high at S5 1-2 up 3-S points from the previous close and other farm equipments including International Harvester, advance Rumely and Oliver farm equip ment made new highs for the year.
 American Telephone crossed. its Utilities generally were strong. 1000 to 10000 s.ares.
 Tobaccos were strong and active, American B. and Liggett B. mak- ing new highs on wide gains. Traders anticipated an early ad- vance in cigarette prices. Oils reached highs featured by Stand ara or New jersey.
 Rails and chemicals, rallied along with the general market. Special issues like Bohn Aluminium, aNtional Dairy. Corn Products and Hudson & Manhattan also were higher.
 German bonds adversely affected by the debt moratorium, rallied along with the general list late in the day. Postal and Western Un- ion issues also came back from their lows.
 Business news continued favor able. especially the reports from wholesale and retail circles. Atch- ison loadings for the current week were reported well above 1932. Industrial Rayon increased its divi- dend from 50 to 75 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

(Continued from Page 1.) of all public works projects to fix the minimum rates of pay. Cope land contended this provision might interfere with free collective bargaining.
 Under another section of the bill provision was made for the use of $25,000,000 in loans for the pur- chase of subsistence homesteads, aiding a "back-to-the-soil" move- ment from industrial centers.
 once this bill is out of the way, the veteran question would be the only highly controversial business left. House veteran leaders reached an agreement and prompt adoption is expected.
 Other important measures still await action-including the Glass banking reform bill. But they are not in the emergency category. Congress would, barring a special call for an extra session, return early in January for its next reg ular session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Sensational Rally
 In Wheat Shot The
 Market Into Clouds
Wheat Scared More Than 2 Cents Bushel-COttOn Rose Sl a Bale-Bott Telegraph Companies Felt the Effects of Publicity About Merger
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York. June 9-Blisteripg heat in the midwest brought sem sational rally in wheat today and set off swift rally in stocks.
 Wheat scared more than ? cents bushel over the previous close. Other grains made corresponding gains. Cotton rose 1 bale. Other commodities improved.
 In addition to the heat, incen- tive was furnished by another de- cline in the American dollar.
 The. opening trading was fea- tured by declines in Postal Tele- graph issues and Western Union issues on the stock and bond mar kets, induced by elimination by the house conference of the rider in the railroad bill paving the way for merger of the companies. Postal preferred touched 26A off 9A points, Western Union 55 off AZ and their bonds off to z points. These stocks recovered from the lows.
 Indications that Congress would adjourn shortly also was stim- ulant.
 The rally started in Radio Cor poration stock which came out in blocks of 1000 to 12,000 shares.
 Commonwealth & Southern sold at on block of .S5,000 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Waterbury
 Produce Market (FurnisAled by ConneetieuI Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Unless otherwise state quotations are based on sales of good mer. chantable prOducts to retailers by wholesalers or nearby grOwers.)
 FRUITE: Apples, fancy Baldwins, 1.75-1.S5 bu., western boxed 1.S5- 2.4O but cantalOupes, Cal. 3.OO-4.OO crate, oranges 3.OO-4.25 box, straw berries, native 2.s5-3.75 crate.
 VEGETABLES, Asparagus, native 1.0O-1.2S d0x. buns.. shipped-in 1.75- 200 crateg beans, green 2.75-3.OO bu., beets, native .25-.35 dog. buns., broccoli. loose .05-.75 bu., punches 1.25 sI.JO box, cabbage, native 1.OO- 1.5O box; carrOts 4.5O-5.OO crate, celery. rounds 1.4O-1.5O dOx., esca- role .4O-.5O bu.s lettuce, iceberg .4O- 60 box, head .25-.5O box; rOmaine .2S-.4O box, western iceberg 3.OO- 3.25 crate; potatoes. old 1.35-1.5O cwt., new 4.OO-4.25 bbl., radishes .5O- 100 bu., rhubnrb .3O-.4O dOx buns., scallions .12-.15 dOx. buns., spinach .3O-.4O bu., tomatoes 2.55-3.OO lug.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT. Butcher stock, cows .O2-.O3 h., calves .O4-.O0 h.; meats, beef .1O-.12 ID. , veal .IO- .12 h., lamb .14-16 h., pork loins .1O-.12 ID.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn erxs per d0s.s Newlnid Fancy .:5, special .23-.25s extra .2O-.22, gathered .1S- 70, newIaid medium .16-.Is, west ern .1G-.1S, live fowl. heavy .lO..IS lb.s LeEh0rns .13-.15 h.; BrOiIerm, Rocks .16-.1O Ib.s Reds .15-.1S., Leg horns .13-.15 h.; dressed fowl .:O- .23 lb.; broilers .24-.26 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
STREET CARS OF { FUTURE WILL BE
 AN INNOVATION
Low, Racy, Silent TroIIeys That Can Do 40 Miles and Will Be Very Rest- full


 New York, June 9-(UP)-With- in year the street car riders of several cities will travel in low, racy, silent trolleys cushioned in rubber and capable of beating an automobile on the getaway.
 The new cars, one of which de- veloped 40 miles an hour in tests yesterday, are the resllt of experi- ments conducted at Michigan and Purdue universities with funds supplied by street car companies in a number of large cities includ- ing Boston.
 The tests were conducted, &C., cording to Prof H. M. Jacklin of Purdue, with a view of designing eventually a car of such utility ''that an elderly lady can enter without loss of dignity or equlibri- um."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Los Angeles. June 9-UP)- Whereabouts of Elliott Roosevelt. whose impending divorce from his wife, Eliza beth, was confirmed by him and his mother. Mrs Frank lin ID. Roosevelt. were uncertain to-day. although it was believed he was in Nevada to establish resi- dence.
 Young Roosevelt admitted yes- ferday that he and his wife, the former Elizabeth Donner. had agreed to part. His wife will re- tain custody of their seven-month- old son, William Donner Roosevelt.
 Friends said Eiliott probably had gone to n ranch on the eastern shores of Lake Tahoe to resume residence which he established at sam Platt's ranch at Elk Point 10 'rys ago.
 Tor some t'me." the second son the president said. "my wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

finished with Fl, taking d 8 on the back nine-the best finish thus far of the tournament-for 36- hole total of 149.
 Two early withdrawals today were Joe Trisner, Flushing, N. Y., and F. G. Leonard, Milwaukee.
 The scores for the first nine to- day were running lower than in the first round yesterday. Among the early starters there were three 33's-Ralph Guldahl, St Louis, Clarence Clark, Bloominfield, N. J., and Henry Kaiser, Racine; a 34, by Bob Randall, Cleveland and ass by Joe Kirkwood, Coral Gables Fla, Macdonald Smith, Nashville, Tenn, Abe Espinosa, Chicago, Bob Shave, Willoughby, O.
 Joe Kirkwood, trick shot golfer, finished with 70, two under par, for a 36-hole total of IA, even par. He had five birdies.
 Macdonald Smith, Nashville, Tenn, had a par 72, to give him a 149.
 eArmour steadied on the 447-yard fourth hole. and sank a 20-foot, downhill putt for birdie to pick up one of the strokes he had lost on the first hole. On the fifth green he missed another long putt by inches to take a par 4. He took another par on the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Elliott Roosevelt Drops
 From Public View And He
 May Have Gone To Nevada

and I have found that our life to- gether was incompatible. We both dislike the idea of a divorce, but we are convinced 1t is the best thing for both of us. refused to admit a formal separation until l had talked the whole thing over with my mother. Also have felt that any statement should be made by my wife. It is she who made the decision. In accordance with her suggestion, I will go to Reno. and establish residence. The di- vorce will be obtained by my wife on grounds of incompatibility."
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt con- Armed her sons statement to news- papermen in Phoenix. Arizona. while en route to Newark. N. l.. bv air.
 Elliott Roosevelt married hts wife, daughter of William Donner. wealthy Philadelphian. Jan ies 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MAYOR SWEENEY
 { OF GARDNER HAS
 ! BEEN REWARDED

Gardner. Mass, June 9.-CUP)- ; Resignation of Mayor George C. Sweeney is expected shortly as re- ssult of his appointment by Prcsi- sdcnt Roosevelt yesterday as assist ant U. $. attorney general at an an- .nual salary of $7,500. A special selection will be held to choose q successor to Sweeney. who was .elected last fall for q third two- year term as mayor. Before that
 he had served in the city council .and was former chairman of the democratic city committee.
 \ Sweeney. who Is 37. was one of the few Massachusetts mayors to 'support President Roosevelt from the start of his campaign. He is "a graduate of Georgetown law school. Is married and has three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
JACOB DEMICK TO
 APPEAR IN COURT

on warrant alleging evasion of trolley fare and with passing a counterfeit 50 cent piece, Jacob Demick of Pennington avenue, was notified to appear in police court tomorrow morning. The Connecticut company through q motorman on the Willow street line will claim that Demick passed a phoney 50 cent piece and de- clined to make good. Demick de- nies that he had such coin in his possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
DIVORE GRANTED ON
 GROUND OF DISSIPATION

< Mary B. Gerunaitis of this city was given divorce from William Gerunaitis on grounds of desertion by Judge John Richards Booth, at the short calendar session of the superior court to-day. The plain- tiff and defendant intermarried on Sept 9, 1929. The desertion took place November 1, 1929, less than two months after the wedding. Att torney Michael V. Blansfield rep resented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BY HARRY FLORY United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)

London, June 9 -. (UP) - The British will ask the world economic conference to establish a semi-per- manent organization to enforce all agreements reached by the confer ees, the United Press learned au- thoritatively today
 During his recent holiday at Lossiemouth, Prime Minister Ram- say Macdonald studied the re. ports of all previous post war con- ferences and decided that a semi- permanent agency to enforce deci- sions was absolutely necessary, it was learned.
 Meanwhile the British cabinet gathered to formulate British pol- icy on the awr debt payment due June 15. Many delegates believed that the failure of President Roosevelt to take some action to obviate the troublesome debt prob lem. crippled the chances of the conference to reach effective agree. ments. .h....
 Sources close to the cabinet were convinced that Great Britain would pay. Officials informed the United Press an hour before the cabinet was to meet, that a note probably proposing method of meeting the installment would be dispatched to Washington before the government outlines it's debt position to the house of commons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BOY SCOUTS RALLY AT
 BRASSCO PARK TOMORROW

In preparation for the Boy Scout annual rally tomorrow afternoon at Brassco park at ? o'clock, all local troops have been requested by scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton to bring their American flags and troop colors with them to the site of the jamboree.
 Scout officials are hoping for a betetr break from the weather man than they have had the last few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

rough. He was short with his third shot and missed a 5-foot putt for a five, taking a 6, two over par on the first hole.
 He played the second hole in par. after being in d trap.
 Henri Ciuci, Flushing, N. Y. professional, who was deadlocked in the "73 group" finished with 79, seven over par. for 36-hole total of 152.
 Among early finishers Ralph Guldahl, St Louis, had the best score-a Fl, one under par for a 36-hole total of 147. Guldahl went out in 33, three under par.
 Leo Diegel. Crosse Pointe, Mich,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

(Onltcu ErcSS StaH COrfcSpOnOent)
 London, June 9-(UP)-Stabili ili- zation of currencies is the first logical point of attack against the world depression, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, head of the American delegation to the world economic conference, declared to- day in his first interview with the British press.
 Reduction of tariff barriers is an essential complementary necessity, he said, and to be effective the two would have to be carried out simultaneously Depreciation of currencies and increasing tariffs inspired each other. forming a vicious circle, he said.
 The American delegation ap- preached the conference with very definite ideas of what had to be done to end the depression, but was open minded toward all ideas,