davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull Back
From Short Stay With Niece
at Staunton.

evening, at which time Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Blair Yonker and Miss Mary
Kathryn Spinks will be hosts. Miss
Yonker and Miss Spinks are to be
bridesmaids for Miss English, whose
wedding day is July IL. Among the
guests at the dinner will be Miss
Peggy Poor of Annapolis, Md, sister
of Mr.. Poor, and Miss Anna Randell,
whose home is in Texas and who Is
visiting at the home of Miss English's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Merton A.
English.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Jetitia Koepler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. E.
Koepler of 116 Oakhurst avenue,
Bluefeld, W. Va, and Mr.. Carey
Howard Blackwell. Alexandria, Va,
the ceremony to be performed on the
evening of August Is at Christ Epis-
copal Church. Bluefield. W. Va.
Miss Koepler attended Greenbrier
in Lewisburg, w. Va, for two years,
being member Of the Executive
Committee and president of the class.
She also served as president of gradu-
ating class, Arlington Hall, Washing
ton, In 1888. She was a member of
Delta Beta, honorary dramatic fra
ternity, and secretary and treasurer
of the Arlington Athletic Association.
Miss Koepler was appointed princess
of the Elkins forest festival by Sena-
tor A W. Reynolds. jr. in 1888. The
past Winter she attended Katherine
Gibbs School in New York, gradual
ing in June.
Mr. Blackwell. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Blackwell, Alexandria, Va,
graduated at University Of Virginia
and attended George Washington Uni
versity and Washington Law School
He is at present associated with the
firm of j. S. Blackwell & Sons, in
Alexandria. Mr.. Blackwell won sec
ond honor in the United States of
America oratorical contest, and later
represented University of Virginia in
oratory and won the prize medal.
Miss Virginia Bacon Penfeld of
New York City is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. William Mark Conrad,
and Col Conrad, at their apartment
at the Shoreham. She expects to go
from here to the Lake Placid Club
in the New York Adirondacks.
Mr.. C. C. Cappel, manager of the
Washington National Symphony, had
as guests at luncheon today the music
critics of Washington to meet DR..
Hans Kinder, director of the SYM
phony, who has just returned from
Europe.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

home of Mr. and Mrs Bellows. at
Lake Minnetonka. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pillsbury will have a wedding trip
abroad, returning about the first of
September to live in Chicago.
Comdr Charles v. Ellis, who is
stationed at the United States Naval
Training Station, at Norfolk, and
Mrs. Ellis are at the Willard and will
be in the Capital for a short stay.
Mrs. Edward, wife Of Col. Frank B.
Edward. U. S. A, retired, has come
to Washington from Dallas, Tex, for
visit of several weeks.
Lieut.. Comdr. Scott Umsted, u
S. NJ, and Mrs. Umsted from Cali
fornia, and Lieut.. Harlan T. McCor-
mick, U. S. A., and Mrs. Mccormick
of Selfridge Field, Mich, are also in
Washington and at the Martinique.
Mrs. Eleanor Gary has as guests
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mrs. Eleanor Gary has as guest
Evening star., 1934-07-05

7 Senator James ]. Davis is attend
ing the convention of the Moose, at
EAtlantic City, and will join his FAM
lily in Washington in a few days.
Senator and Mrs. Davis have made
no Summer plans
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
COMERTOWN
Mrs Kenneth Hoist

Harry Mckay moved his family &c
kenmare. y. Oak, Saturday. CLAYTON
Zimmerman family viii move into
the house occupied By the Mckay
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ EI.ea and
iaugter Jane of MohaII, Y. OAK. ar.
rived Monday 10 attend the funeral
Of the latters father, Eric Olson. Sr
Mrs. Mary Bruvold and infant
daughter were able to come home
from P~lentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Corcoran and
Mrs Chris Petersen were county
seat visitors Tuesday and were DIN
guests at the Ray Mensing home.
Miss Blackwell. Miss Loueks anc
Miss Curran were Crosby visitors
between trains Saturday.
Miss Gladys Holm left for Fargo.
n. d., Tuesday. Miss Holm has been
a guest at the Rosfad home the past
TWO weeks.
The Comer1own Confirmation class
mot0red TO plentywood SATURDAY
afternoon TO have their picture taken.
Harry Johnson and Woodrow
Bruvold went to Medicine Lake Fri
day TO bring Miss Hazel Bruvold
home for the week end.
A group of young folks enjoyed a
party of games and dancing at the
Willis Iyerson home Saturday even
ing A good time was reported BY all.
Students on the honor roll for the
fifth six weeks period are. Seniors
Violet Blork. Victoria Bruyoid. Cliff
ford Helm and Dorothy Myars.
Juniors James Petersen and Edna
Negaard.
Soph0mores. Esther Fransen. Ruth
Jensen, Palma ~Isaaeson and Alice
Olson.
Freshmen. Gladys KrnNen[Norma
Olson. Vera Olson and Olga Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family we're Sunday dinner guests at
the Kenneth Hoist home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

ter Groin with farm work thii
spring.
A meeting was held at the Franklin
school last Tuesday evening to ap
point other relief men in the field
Ed Rasmussen. Olaf Hoff and A
Hendrickson were appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson Of
Fairyiew were Sunday guests OF VI
L. Rongstads.
Miss Julia Yak of Fairview is a
house guest at the Alfred Sorenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Lar
sen, N. Oak. were recent visitors al
Ed Smiths.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Patterson and
family ate Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Rongstad.
Fl. Stensrud is out to his farm for
a little visit.
The terrible wind has made II next
to impossible to continue with field
work regularly. Farmers on a whole
are quite discouraged:
Mrs. C. r. Brock and Wendell spent
the week end at the farm.
Mrs. Ole lessen and children of Re
serv spent Sunday recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rasmus-
sen.
Soren Rasmussen is working for r.
M. Olson this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock and son
called at Melvin Rongstad's Sunday
afternoon.
Some road work is being done in
the neighborhood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
FRANKLIN
Mrs. c. n Brock

Baptist services were conducted at
Sunny hill Sunday afternoon. The
next service will be held Mothers
day, May IL at 3 p. m. Sunday school
ut z p- mi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emeltus Olson who
have spent the winter In California
returned here last week to reside.
Mrs NJ C. lessen and daughters
Clara and Florence left last week
for California The Nels Rasmussen
family moved ON to the lessen farm
and became residents OF volmer.
Victor Ryden arrived In the neig-
borhood Sunday to call on friends.
VIM MArtinSOn's visited at Ell. G..
Petersen's Sunday.
Miss Ella Liefring spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wikum the the
parents O a new born son. Born to
them recently at Willist0n.
Dale Hfeberg was brought home
Monday from Plentywood Memorial
hospital where he has been recuper-
ating from his recent accident. Dale
had a very narrow escape, but seems
to be coming along In fine shape
now
Miss Eva Rea Scott was a week
end visitor at the III. G.. Petersen
home.
The school board held their regu-
lar board meeting Saturday evening.
c. r. Brock. who has been veryI
sick for the past six weeks LIS Inn
proved at this writing and returned
10 he farm Last week. Maynard Tor
Eerson Is staying with him at this
time
Mrs Peter b. Glein spent last week
In Medicine Lake taking treatments
Of Dr. Stpl1ens.
G. r Dahlstrom and III. w. Henke
have both been ON the sick list.
Irwin Hendrickson Ia helping Bus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mrs. John Eggen received the sad
news of the sudden death of her bro
Their, Anton Lee, at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Thompson, near Hunter,
n. Oak, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen, Mrs.
Hans Hanson, Ed and Fred Lee plan
on leaving Tuesday morning BY car
for Hunter to be present at the fun.
eral Of their brother.
Mr.. Anton Lee will be rem e4nbered
by many In the Archer community
as he spent the summer OF 1929 In
this vicinity with his brother and
sisters and made many acquaintance
while here.
Christ Knudson has been on the
sick list this spring but is greatly
improved at this writing.
Eddie, Gladys and Selma Lee and
Edith Abenroth were Archer and
Redstone callers last "Wednesday
afternoon.
john Eggen was a visitor at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fad.
ness last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee and family
were visitors at the homeofMr.and
Mrs. Fred Lee Sunday afternoon.
Albert Almberg helped with the
spring work several days at the
Christ Knudson farm last week dur
ing Mr.. Knudson's illness.
Elmer Lee is working at the Emil
Stahlberg farm at present.
Henry Etyye ployed at the Emil
Moe farm last week.
Mrs. Hans P. Madsen is the first
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrx Arffe,x Dohr~N

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rehmer and
Rev. and Mrs l. ]. Mehl visited
friends in Estevan, Canada last Mon
day.
Plentywood shoppers last Saturday
evening We're Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Ioedta and children, Mrs Holdeman
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
hehmer and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Relfmer and
sons were supper guests at the VIM.
LangloIs home in PIentyNood Satur-
day evening.
MI and Mrs H- O. Heppner were
Antelope and pIentywood shoppers
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

We wish 10 take this mean OF
thanking many friends and neigh.
bors for their kindness shown during
the illness and death Of our mother.
grandmother and great grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Heisler.
We also wish 10 thank those for the
beautiful floral offerings They were
deeply appreciated
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo HeisIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Corhery
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Syne and
family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

any quarter. a student must have at
least % grade points for the quarter
Eith no grade OF -E~ or f. and not
more than six unexeused absences.
Other Sheridan County students
Hho won places on the honor roll
we're: Katharine Hodgson. Westby;
Elmer Boo and Annie Selyig. Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
SHERIDAN COUNTY STuNDENT
ON COLLEGE HONOR ROLL

Eve Amunds0n. Opheim. aIta 81
grade points headed a list of . honor
roll students al Northern Montana
College for the winter quarter. wal
lace Howard Nelson. P-lentvwoo4t
with 81 points held second place,
while Ray Wainwright, Iona. win
81 points was third.
To be eligible for the honor roll n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

to report in the Archer vicinity OF
planting part of her garden last
week
: Bonnie Lee was an W night guest
with his schoolmate Leo Hardersen
last Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
INDIANS FIND SURVIVOR

Cali. Columbia After roaming
for twenty-five days in the jungles
near Bethania following the crash
OF an airline plane in which five per.
sons lost their lives. Newton Mar.
shall. of Milwaukee. was located by
a tribe of Indians famed for using
poisoned darts propelled by blow
guns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH

=. 0 10IlsIlld. Pastor
On Sunday. April . ar Redst0ne
services in the morning and Al Wanso
at 5.00 p. m. The Nanso elias srleets
at 200 o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

O0oFEL TABERNACLE
II E. Ross. Pastor
REGULAR services each Sunday al
200 Pm.
Everyone welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
f J. Bot. Pastor
Preaching l9.e9 a m.
Sunday School Il.99 a. m.
Preaching a Marsh lis a. m.
Preaching Al Raymond al $50 p. m.
Senior League 90 p. N.
Preaching IS p m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUNDAY
1000 a II. Church School
HOO a nj. Morning Worship
With Chlldren's Day services.
500 p n. Christian Endeavour.
TUESDAY
500 ,. m. Board Meeting.
THURSDAY.
500 p. m. Choir Practice
We are having our ChiIdren's day
service early this year as we have
done in The past few years ecause
this early date fits in better with our
Church calendar. Any parents w1sn-
ing TO have their babies or older
children baptised al this service will
please see the pastor before sunday
The Antelope Sunday school siIl be
u guests for this occasion Let US
give them 4 warm welcome. They
have carried on their work at Ante
Iope in a splendid aay this Kinter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
| CHUDCU


GOSPEL TABERNACLE
II E. Ross. Pastor
heguiar services each sunday al
200 Pm.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

of q tax system that would relieve
the tax ridden property owners He
stated that if a mar had $4,000 worth
of real estate, he had to pay taxes
on it, but if a man had $4,000 wo- It'll
of exempt securities, he escaped the
tax burden, and he felt that this was
an unfair distribution Of the public
responsibilities, and in his opinion, the
only relief for the property owners,
and for an equal distribution of the
expens S of the operation Of our state
county and city, was a sales tax that
everybody had to buy and there would
be no escape.
Mr.. Joe Rosenbloon was introduced
as a representative for Judge Herbert
Rhoades, who is running for Congress
ma from second district. Mr..
Rosenblocm made a very frey address
for Judge Rhoades, which was well
rcceiv d by the audience.
Senator Wherry, the principal
speaker Of the evening, stated the
basic wealth of Nebraska coming from
the soil, that unless the ag icultural
district prospered, it was impossible
for Omaha to prosper, therefore Ne
braska as a whole prosperity as a
whole depended on the success Of
the farmer, and if he was elected to
the United States Senate, his job
would be to fight for thu rights Of
the farmer and to strengthen our
financial institution. Senator Wher-
ry made a masterful address, and from
inquiry from the guest of the even
ing, they expressed a very favorable
opinion, and they thought he was the
logical candidate to be elected to the
United Senate.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

to save the liv-s Of $50 Of the color
ed babies that died here from lack Of
proper care, and expenditure of 500,
900 for three years would decrease
the rate to a point below that of
cities Of comparative population and
climate.
Early symptoms of tuberculosis,
DIR. Thompkins said, were disregard
ed by the Health Department here,
and cases were not rated as positive
until they had reached a well-deve-
loped state. AS a consequence, he
estimated, instead of the 1900 cases
rated as positive, there are actually
10000 tuberculosis cases here, con-
tacting approximately 100000 of the
urban population.
For one baby station in Southeast
Washington" he said, "there is one
nurse to take care of an area 1
square mife. 1t would be impossible
for her to make an investigation of
the territory in a month, and inspect
the muddy culvers between the house
and other prevailing insanitary con-
ditions. The fact that there are only
IL stations here, with only II District
nurses, whose equipment is dilapi-
dated and inadequate in every parti-
cular, is a serious reflection on all
agencies Of Government. If the wind
can blow germs from Dakota to
Washington, as it did recently, GER
tainly it may be expected to blow
them from neglected colored areas to
Chevy Chase and other localities
better cared for"
Civic associations giving immediate
attention to DR.. Thompkins' critic
isms have started a movement to
force the health authorities to pro-
per action.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Recently a birthday party of great
national Importance occurred. 1t
marked the first anniversary Of the
NRA-the most extraordinary bureau
ever created by the Federal Govern
ment
Birthday greetings" were of two
kinds. On the one hand, the NRA
executives praised the bureau to the
skies, said that it had started US well
On the road to recovery, would take
US all before long On the other
hand, various critics said that the
NRA represented the downfall of dem
ocracy, that it meant we were in for
either fascism or communism, that
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
DR.. THOMPKINS SCORED
HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND U.S..
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

WASHINGTON, July 6-(CNS)-
DR.. William j. Thompkins, the new
Recorder of Deeds of the District of
Columbia has not been in the City
very long, but "out of a rich exper-
fence as a one time superintendent
of the Kansas City General Hospital
No 2, and Assistant Commissioner
of Health Of Kansas City, he has
called attention to District Health
conditions, with the accompanying
high death rate among infants from
tuberculosis.
DIR. Thompkins laid down the pro-
position that the citizens must share
proportionately in the benefits pro-
vided from public funds. He found
the record very poor in this regard
in the District of Columbia, but laid
the fault at the door of the local col
ored citizens. He pictured the impos-
sible health conditions with the ac-
companying high death rate among
infants and from t~ubesculosis. This
neglect, the Recorder declared, was
~chargeable to the administration of
the local Health Department. Wash
ington must reduce the z,ecord of in
FAINT mortality for the colored COM
munity. Well baby stations must be
provided in number sufficient to real
ly serve the community. The colored
citizens must have representation in
the Health Department-official
physicians; and most of our ills will
be cured when the colored citizens
manifest th1 same interest in the
qualifications of white nominees as
they do in the qualifications of color
ed nominees. Doctor Thompkins cit
ed the close scrutiny exercised in the
case Of the mere mention Of names of
colored candidates for the local NUM-
cial court judgeship, and commended
similar zeal in all personnel matters
as a measure to safeguard our inter
ests as citizens and taxpayers.
DIR. Thompkins scored both the
Health Department and the Public
Health Service for neglect of health
Of colored children of pre-school age.
He advocated establishment of well
baby stations in every community,
pointing out the frequent impractic-
ability of a colored mother with sew
eral children reporting to Freed
mems Hospital for clinical instruct
ion.
Supervision in clinic and by color
'--- re the Health
natal period up to 6 years Of age,
rapidly increasing child mortality is
to be checked.
"The District of Columbia" he
said, twill continue to have an in
creasingly higher tuberculosis rate
among both races if immediate pre-
vention steps are not taken. It would
have required only $4,000 last year
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

1t is predicted by Mr.. Friedlander
that Senator Wherry will carry the
second and third ward Of Omaha 1000
At the close Of the meeting refresh
ments were served by the Refresh
ments Committee, Mrs. Ruth Baugh-
man of 1921 Lake St. was chairman
of the R~efreshment C~ommittee of the
North Omaha Wherry For Senator
Women's Club, sponsored BY Mr..
Friedlande- and lis friends. Every
body had an opportunity to shake
Of the meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed 70
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for JOY.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply a few drops Of the oil over the
surface Of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
AuA there's nothing better in the
- world.
~ Moone's Emerald Oils
y guaranteed to end your foot
xss.sn troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
it had abrogated every major provi-

IL ndu every MAJOR proVl-
sion Of the Constitution.
Neither of these viewpoints is in
d~ictative of the stand the American
people will take when they finally
xr-ess an opinion. They know the
NRk has done fine things-such as
imi iating sweat shops and child
laba-, and giving labor q be Ter break
SO far as wages, hours and working
conditions are concerned. They know
has likewise done things which are
a-e so good-such as setting itself up
as a car over routine business mat
[ .. about which situation they are
confused.
Most commentators are az the opin-
mat the main trouble with the
NRA is that it 6 ew too fast and tri-
cd to cover too much t-rritory. In
the beginning, it was principally an
arbiter Of working conditions-it laid
down minimum wage and maximum
-..drs-cf-work rulings. Then it be-
gan to branch out into very different
fields. 1t made rulings concerning
such 1outines business matters as
sig and time of credits. 1t fixed
prices-at the expense of the consum-
ing public, according to the various
barrow reports. 1t became the ex-
ecutive head Of every major indus
try. and offic rs and owners of com
panies and corporations found them
selves hog-tied at every turn. They
couldn't make a move without author
ization from Washington.
The powers-that-be in Washington,
as a matter of fact, have recognized
this. Thu NRA is giving up price
fixing. It is about to reduce the
numbe. Of codes in effect by 70 of
so per cent. It is becoming less
arbitrary in its actions. In brief, it
looks as if the NRA in the future
will be mainly concerned with wages
and hours and working conditions, as
was its initial purpose.
Most of these changes, which are
being received with great applause
by the bulk Of industries, may be
credited to Mr. Roosevelt. The Pre-
sident is the commander-in-chief who
makes the final decisions. The be-
lief is widely held now that General
Johnson may be supplanted before
long-he is able, energetic, aggressive
and honest, but he has made too many
enemies. He gets things done-but
there are always a great many
wounded feelings wh5n he is finished.
His great weakness is lack of tact,
plus amazing se~nsitiveness. Critis-
ism, no matter how friendly and well
disposer, invariably anger him.
1t is impossible to enter into dis
cussion of business conditions these
days without bringing in the ominous
word Strike" The labor problem is
uppermost in the mind Of every ex-
ecutive-even though his business has
not been directly affected, threats Of
a general strike keep him awake
nights.
It is an interesting fact that we
hear more Of strikes now than at
any time since tbs great postwar
walk-outs-yet the number of men
involved in strikes, and the total of
working hours lost, are about the
same as in the past five or six years.
In other words, so far as the statcis
show the strikes problem is no more
severe now than it was last year or
the year before, or in booming 1928.
However, the states don't tall all.
In the past, strikes have occurred
because of disagreement over wages
and hours. Present strikes are very
different-the strikers, as a matter
of foym, make demands for shorter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
FOR SENATOR CLUB
MEETING HUGE SUCCESS

audiences applause, by rising and
bowling three times.
Mr.. Washington delivered a master
piece. No question about it, he IS
the coming great orator of the West.
Mr.. Friedlander as chairman of
the meeting, introduced the speakers
of the evening. Atty. J. c. Travis
was introduced as a representative
for Theodore Metcalfe for governor.
Mr.. Travis put it very forcibly that
Mr.. Metcalfe was not straddling the
fence on N public issue. He also
stated that Mr.. Metcalfe was in favor