davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
PRESIDENT SETS
RECOVERY PLAN
ON EVE OF TRIP
Roosevelt Leaves Orders
for RehOusing Drive,
Trade Revival.
BBUHifodPress

nW NNHfN fffhH
WASHINGTON. June 3O-When
Franklin Roosevelt sets sail for his
glorifed fishing trip aboard the
Houston he viii leave behind him
orders. plans and personnel for the
early launching Of his TWO newest
assaults against depression. These
aim to:
/. Domestic revival through the
rehousiug campaign.
2. Foreign trade revival through
reciprocal trade agreements. of
which ten or more may be CON-
pleted by Christmas.
The housing campaign Is No. l on
the administration recovery pro-
gram. aiming as u docs az the lag
gard heavv industries. In his radio
speech Thursday night. President
Roosevelt outlined his coming pro-
gram for social security and put
housing first.
We seek the security Of the men.
women and children Of the nation. -
he said. That security involves
added means Of providing better
homes for the people Of the nation.
That Is the first principle Of our
future program The administra-
tons plans for land and water use
and social insurance are in the
study stage. RehOusing IS to be the
immediate next step.
Urge Building Program
The housing campaign is to be
an educational one 10 urge people
to renovate and rebuild and bring
the nations construction. now five
years behind time. back to normal.
It IS believed that relief admins
traitor Harry Hopkins will be put in
charge Of the new housing organ
ization. He will urge home owners
10 use the small insured renovation
loans. home builders to use the
larger insured mortgage facilities.
Renovation will be the first phase,
home and other construction a later
one. Labor Secretary Frances Per-
kins estimates that 100000 out Of
the 100000 jobless building trades
workers viii be put TO work under
the lOng-range plan.
The reciprocal trade project is
under way. In the state depart
ment an interdepartmental commit
tee on foreign trade agreements
soon will be meeting daily in con-
ferences on pending trade agree
ments.
To Make Trade Steady
The new committee will loom
large in the summers news, since
it is charged with negotiating trade
agreements for the President to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Brookside L. B.-The Rev. C. I. Roush
pastor. Morning theme, "A Magnificent
Deliverance" night. a patriotic service
viii be held with the pastor speaking on
Fundamentals of Our National Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Missionary Tabernscle-The Rev. Otto
William H. Lowe will speak on The Fam
lIy Of God; 2;3o p. M theme: The
Falling Of the Tree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Honey Creek L. B.-The Rev. Glen
ance TO Salvation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Central Avenue NJ E.-Dr. Charles Drake
Skinner pastor. Morning a patriotic
service will be held with recognition Of
Girl and Boy Scout organizations. The
pastor will speak on THE. Homeland ~
Night the Epworth League will be in
charge with F. o. Belzer speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Community L. B.-The Rev. Glen ODel.
pastor. Night theme, The Separation OF
Sin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
To NIake Trade Stcady

The new committee will loom
large in the summers news, since
II is charged with negotiating trade
agreements for the President 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

IvnchurSt Baptist-Ths Rev. G.
ScheicE pastor Morning theme. For
orr Country night. a patriotic service
viU b held with Attorney Homer Elliott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Iryington Presbyterian-The Rev John
3 Ferguson pastor. Morning theme. An
Understanding Heart night union out
tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J.
the New Israeli; night, union services
will be held at the Englewood Christian,
with Rev. Wilson speaking on "Confessing
Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Brishtwood VI. F.-The Rev. r T. Tay-
Tor pastor Morning theme Immortal
itv'': night. What's Wrong With the
church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Union COngregatiOnal-The Rev. G. W.
Baldwin, pastor. Morning theme, With
er Goest Thou"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George S
Southworth rector a. m, Holy Com
munion and sermon by the Rev. Francis
D. McCabe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Fast Park VI. E.-The Rev. r. A. Ulry,
pastor. Morning theme, The Scarlet
Line: night. I Believe in the Humanity
Of Jesus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

First L. B.-The Rev E. H. Daley. pas
tor. Morning. Holy Communion and ser
mon Life Through Death: night. the
dramatic club will present a drama
lydia Seller of Purple"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A Mears. pastor Morning theme.
Ruth. an Example Of Genuine No
bility."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev. Virgil
D. Raglan pastor. Morning theme. Amer
lean Ideals: next Friday a 1880 p. m,
closing session of the Daily Vacation
school VIII be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Carrollton Avenue RefOrmed-The Rev
E. c.. Homrighausen pastor. Morning
theme. Three Major Questions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Central Christian-Dr. w. A. Shullen-
berger pastor. Morning theme, Ancient
Landmarks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

University Heights U. B.-The Rev. G. L
Stone pastor. Morning theme, Heavenly
Citizenship; night. union services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Dovney Avenue Christian-The Rev B.
R Johnson pastor. Morning theme,
What Can I Believe About Immortality?" :;
night union service on the church lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Centenary Christian-The Rev. Paul W.
-Scfpnce and the Bible. night. T he
Cross followed BY dedication services for
4 new. neon cross IN memory OF the late
Rev r T. Own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c.
E. Fackler- pastor. Morning theme. The
Tuesday night the church council will
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Pilgrim HOIineSs-10.30 a. m. preach
ing service: 730 p. M. Mrs. Seth c. Rees,
returned missionary from Mexico, will be
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Calvary L. B.-The Rev. L. A. Huddles-
ton, pastor. Morning theme. After Pen
tecost, WHAT" night. Fire or Light"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Northvood Christian-Ths Rev. r
Nelryu Thompson. pastor. 80 2. n.
unified sermon theme. The NsE Patriot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Another herd OF livestock which
had fallen victim TO the a Oh
anthrax Was discovered on the Nor.
man Eldness farm northwest of Re
serve Monday by J. W Richardson,
assistant state veterinarian
Four head OF cattle and two horses
were found to have died from the
fatal disease Steps we're taken I'M
mediately to prevent further spread
a the mzIady through the rest OF the
EldneSs herd as well as 10 other
farms.
This is the second herd TO be in
fecfed within the past txo weeks.
A. n GrimsrBd. living southeast OF
Antelope. had previously lost 10 head
OF cattle
DIR. Richardson sas urging ali
farmers. especially those living In
the infected area To have their herds
vacclnzfed Immediately. He pointed
out that prerzution had been taken
two years ago when the wrong
vaccine Was shipped here for 8
Attention was also called to the fact
that the vaccine now 10 be supplied
WIS entirely harmless and any farm
er could easily administer the treat
menf without the services or any
veterinarian. and at = very small
cost. said to be about Is cents a
dose. Most all farmers. he said. have
hypodermic needles which they have
used to vaccinzte for bIaekIeF-
Symptoms o. anthrax. said Mr.
Richardson. wer very similar to
blackleg with which most stock
xner are familiar AL times it Il
difficult to detect, and before any
trouble is eve suspected, some OF
the herd may BE- dead
Carc1sseS of the affected animals
e promptly burned in order TO re-
move every possible danger OF fur
Their spread OF the disease
Dir Richardson, Who has been here
the past two weeks. viii remain here
for several days to cooperate with
farmers seeking information
Ii was necessary for DR. ID NJ
OF the state laboratory ait
Helena to Eeave Monday TO go to
Sidney. where he was called ON an
other special case
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
DOMESTIC MUSTARD
new CROP PLANNED
YCOUNTY FARMERS
Almost 1000 Acres Will be
Planted in County is
Report

A new crop seems assured for
Sheridan county this year. A number
OF farmers In the vicinity OF Reserve
and Archer have contracted to seed
several thousand acres OF their land
to domesticated mustard.
CONTRACTS are being made with the
Barkmyer Seed House Of Great Falls
who agreed to 4 cents a pound for
The seed, providing it is up to stand
ard.
b variety OF mustard which will
be grown here is reported to be a
very favorable crop for dry Iand
farming. Yields run from 900 to 500
pounds per acre. 1t requires good
soil and Is to be grown on land
which would be summer faIlowed the
following season.
The section where the mustard
campaign has received the most sup
port Is near Reserve and Archer. A
total OF almost 1000 acres have been
contracted by Reserve farmers alone,
most OF them averaging between 100
and $50 acres. Jas Wagner will seed
200 acres on his farm west oil Re
serve. Several in the neighborhood
OF Archer have also signed up.
Aside from its susceptibility to
hall damage, the crop is said to be
one Of the most assured producers
for dry land farming.
The new venture will be watched
with q great deal OF interest by
farmers Of Sheridan county, as it
may become n of the major crops
OF this section.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
Arrangements Completed
For P~lentywood Play Day

April % is the date set for Plen-
tywood High Schools annual play
day and arrangements for the meet
have been practically completed.
Beginning at 1000 A. NJ. Plenty
wood, Outlook and Antelope viii
stage a triangular grade track meet
with contestants in two divisions.
At the same time high school golfers
from Scobey and Plentywood will
begin their Is hole medal play for
the championship of District 1. Nine
holes will be played in the morning
and nine in the afternoon
Plentywood high school rifle en-
perts will match their skill with
other musketeers of the district
Director Caldwell of the Rifle Club
has not completed all ARRANGEMENTS
for the meet as yet.
AT 200 p. m. the track teams from
Scobey, Outlook, Antelope and Plen-
tyWood high schools meet to decide
the championship of the disfrIcr
Some good marks are expected as
eacn school has some o~utstand1nr
IN several events.
The eighth grade soft ball teams
OF Outlook and Plentywood will meet
at 0 Il thirty in a seven inning game
close the athletic activities for
the day.
Admission to all events is free.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
INFORMATION IS GIVEN
FOR ALLOTMENT N

There are still some inquiries az
to just what can be done with the
1871 of the base acres which an
operator OF ! farm unit, by signing
q wheat allotment contract, has
agreed to take out Ct production.
The Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration have approved the follow
Ing practices for the s OF the con
tracted wheat acreage
"a Let the land lie implanted
10 Summerfallow the land
pasture.
(4) Plant the land to meadow
crops.
(5) Practice weed control on the
land.
(6) Plant forest trees for wind
break or farm use
(7) Plant soilimproving crops on
the land. for blowing under.
These practices are advocated for
the wheat-gruwing region NJ a whole.
It Ia left to the individual producer
to decide which one or ones he pre-
fcrs to adopt
Ii the contract signer does not
handle his withdrawn wheat acreage
In one OF these seven approved
ways, but handles 1t some other way
the burden OF proof will be ON him
and It might be that his adjustment
payments would be delayed, or he
fContinued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
Pientywood Tndkstezs
to Outlook For Meet

Track athletes from brentwood
High School will meet Outlook in a
dual meet at Outlook Saturday.
April 81.
Sixteen men will make the trip
for the Wildcats. Although only =
few Of the men have had previous
track experience the showings made
In early season tryouts have been
satisfactory.
N~ickerson's throw of better than
100 feet in the discus Is remarkable
for this early in the aso INT
should cinch him a place In any
meet this year Ii he can repeat con
~sistently. Madsen and zimmerman
showed up well in the mile while
Stenmark and Boulds were out
standing In the half mile The Wild
cats are especially strong In the
sprfnts with Wagnild. Helgeson and
Ewing well punched In all events.
HOLMAN Is outstanding in the AVE
lin throw and Knudsen and Wagnih
are best In the shot Cybulski is
another candidate in the weights but
was not present for the tryouts- His
throws are good enough however to
place him In the entry list. Plenty
wood is weakest in the Jumps but
may be able to pick up q few points
In the event Pole yaulting honors
fall to the freshmen with Black and
Zimmerman best in the event.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
SEED A IN COUNTY
WILL AVERAGE $125

With the heaviest period for re.
celving applications now passed, K
r. Draper, In charge OF government
seed loans for Sheridan and Roose-
velt counties, reports that the total
number In the two counties this year
will probably reach 1000 with Sheri-
dan county having the larger num-
Der.
The loans average about SI25,
where last year the average loan ex-
ceeded twice that amount. This has
been held down somewhat through
the limitation of $145 which was pos
sible to be obtained directly through
a seed loan without first going
through the PEA, the new leaning
agency similar to Federal Land hank
loans, with headquarters for this dis
trict at Wolf Point.
The section OF the county to gee
the majority OF loans Is in the Dag
mar community, due to being the
heaviest hit with drouth and grass
hoppers the past year.
Checks this year are being distrib-
uted through the Clerk and Record
er's office. All applicants will be no
titled by Mr.. Madsen as soon as the
checks have arrived. Mr.. Draper cali
ed attention to the fact that only one
dollar Is allowed for filing Zee. ana
il the amount for filing all papers
exceeded this figure due to crop
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
WORKERS Sent TO
PROJECT BACK

indignant because they had been
ioIced 10 sleep on the open prairie
nights, some IT OF Sheridan
county's unemployed returned 10
F~IenIyWo0d this week broken i'm
spirit and purse.
a call had come to the county re
employment office 10 dispatch IN
men to Saco where they would re-
celye work with the Tobin Constr1,e-
tlon Co, on some sort of a stone
gathering project.
Q. ]. Collins, manager OF the loca,
office. responded to the call promrs-
~ and sent twenty husky men to the
Phillips county town anxious fnr :
Job When they arrived in Saco ana
reported to the construction comranv
no provisions had been made fnr
iodglng quarters. True, there were
DUNK houses, but only sufficient tn
accommodate the crew already on fhe
Job. n no new ones were to ne
furnished.
Where do we sleep7' asked the
men. Wherever you can light was
o the only esponse Three snf
the group Immediately turned theIa
tracks back towards Glasgow and
finally found work there. The others
stuck for three days, sleeping on the
open prairie. with only a blanket to
protect them from the elements.
They wanted work. and badly. but
this, they believed, was asking too
much.
Upon learning OF the conditions.
for which 1t seems the Tobin Con
stTuctiOn company is entirely re
sponsible, Mr.. Collins, In charge OF
the local employment office. mined
lately addressed a letter to the state
unemployment manager at Helena.
protesting against the inhuman
treatment, and calling for an invest
igation.
Undoubtedly the next group to be
assigned to duty from this county
will insist on knowing beforehand
that they at least will be provided a
place to sleep.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
PLANNING BOARD IS
ORGANIZED IN CITY
FOR new Set. UP
5000 Trees will be Planted
Here; Most ut Fair
Cround

A new planning board for the city
Oh Plenfywood, foIIox ing out the
suggestion of the new r Z. Il A
was named by the Commercial club
last week II is composed of f. D.
Morck. representing the parks: Phil
Lieoarth- schools. RObt. Rookie. city
improvement. Carl Peterson. airport.
and DR. W ID. Roy, churches.
The first act of the new board was
TO secure more than 5000 trees to
plant here, most OF them TO be used
On In county fair grounds Most OF
this number will be OF the broad lear
variety. including such species as the
poplar cottonwood, ash and eifn.
but there will also be one hundred
eFergreens as well As Caraganda
hedge plants
The only outlay OF expense was
fhe money necessary to pay the
transportation This. amounting to
some 81. was furnished by the
county.
Work Of preparing the ground for
setting out the trees as soon as they
arrive Rill be started immediately.
All work Is 10 be done under the
F@
Hork-reIief program
Reports come from the state uni
verslty forestry school nursery at
MIssOuia that more than 500 orders
for trees have been filled this spring.
The big ma prity has been sem to
the eastern section of the state.
Orders are placed through horfI
culture extension service and county
agents. but the trees are sent direct
TO the persons ordering them. Most
OF the applicants have been farmers.
The majority OF the trees shipped
include hardwoots. and some ever
green's The NAMES and amounts
already shipped are. Caragana. 49,
000s Russian Olive. $4,000. boz
elder 5000. golden willow. 200,
native cottonwood. $500. northwest
poplar. 1900. Chinese elm, 2 $500,
American elm. 3.70H. green ash. H.
500: Colorado blue spruce. 10000,
western yeiIox pine. 7,10O- and
Black Hills shlte spruce 5000.
The trees are to be used mostly
for Kindhreaks and assist dry Iand
farmers In growing gardens
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
blue TRAIL TO Be
REBUILT Ten MILES

As a result OF the joint effort oil a
few public spirited citizens of West
by together with operators or coal
mines s0uthxes of tine city. ten
miles of the Westby- PIentFxood blue
trail il being rebuilt
Arrangements were made to get
the use OF the county grading outfit
but the Nestby people are paying
all the other operating expenses tn
Guiding the gas and OIL for operation
of the road machinery Prominent
leaders in the movement were Harry
McGee. custom collector, and Al. M.
Ditmarson, local business man. Char
ley King is i'm charge OF the grading
machinery
There Is 4 growing sentiment ON
the part OF P~lentywood business men
to work out some plan by which the
regarding could be continued west
from the project promoted by the
Westby people. and thereby give the
nf that section a good road
all the distance between the two
towns They have pointed to the fact
this highway lis one OF the most
used In the county and still tine last
TO receive attention by the state
highway department Such a project
will undoubtedly receive increaslag
support
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
AIRPORT WORK IS
Being COMPLETED

Work on PlentywOOdts municipaI
airport has been progressing rapidly
during the past two weeks, with ef-
fort concentrated on completion OF
the q hangar. Four carpenters
have been on the job. working under
the regular airport project az begun
some time ago In connection with
the CWA program Several laborers
have ALSO been on the 5ob WORKING
under the new emergency RELIEF pro-
gram. Thor Thorstensen is D
vising the work.
When completed, the hangar will
be n OF the best In his section OF
the country. 1t will be 36x67 feet in
size, large enough to easily accom-
date three ordinary planes at any
time. The building has been CON
structed for permanency, being Sc
curely tbolted to a concrete fOunda,
ton.
An approved type wind sock lis
now In place on the new building,
that IL feet In length and
can be seer for several miles away
by flyers approaching the city.
County road grading machinery la
to be used for grading the field as
Boon ~ work on the Westby road
lis completed High places will be
worked down and low spaces filled
In to level OH the field and make 1t
an ideal landing port for visiting
planes.
MI. Thorstensen, who Is the most
experienced aviator In this section
OF the state, has given the airport
Improvement much Of his personal
attention, and the city is fortunate
In having such a man to supervise
the work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
Cattle Disease Found
in Reserve Vicinity
Wcstby Boy Scouts
Court of Honor Meets

The Westby Court of Honor met
recently and made four advance
to the rank of Tenderfoot
Scouts The boys who were advanced
were. Bertram Miller, Harold Hove.
Orval solberg and Herman Nereson.
The Honor Court members present
man. Roy Stageberg, acting chair.
man Peter Miller and G. F. Frisle-
ben Other ~scouters present were
ScOutmaster VI. P. Martinson and
assistant scoutmasters Fred Camp
bell and s. L. Almlie.
In the Bird House building contest
recently completed, In which %
houses We're built by the Scouts, the
following were winners. Obert Met
vedt, first: Lloyd Rostad, second:
Lloyd Jensen, third; Curtis Ness.
fourth: Nels Lien. fifth; and oscar
Gunderson. sixth.
The scouts have begun work on a
new contest in kite building. Prizes
viii be awarded for the best kites
IN three groups, including kites with
tails, bow kites, and box kites. The
boys will also compete to see who
can build the smallest and the
largest kite that will fly, the mos,
unusual kite. the kite that will rise
the fastest, and the kite that will
stay up the longest.
The mothers of the Westby Scouts
are serving a supper on Saturday,
April 21st, at the NelsonlSannerud
Proceeds Of the supper will
used to help defray the expenses
9 q boy scout camping trip to Lake
Aefigoshe in June. Articles of handi-
made by the scouts in passing
various Of their required tests viii
on display in the windows OF the
store.