davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred PaIrlseal

Several from this community
went to Reserve this week after
some OF the shipped In feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Paulsen and
daughter, Gladys, visited at the
Emil Rasmussen home Friday even
ing.
Elmer Hueth visited at Bill
McCauleys from Thursday until
Saturday.
Albert Melby OF East Coalrddee
helped Fred Paulsen houl some hay
Tuesday.
Memo Harshbarger drove to
Antelope Monday. He accompanied
Mrs. Lon Myers to Plenavwood from
there by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCauley and
daughter and Dave McCauley were
overnight guests att Harold Guen-
theirs Saturday.
Harry Grfer, Jimmie Andersen /
and Harold Guenther were hauling
coal Saturday.
Henry Matheason visited his
folks, Louie M~at11easons, Saturday
night.
Dave McCauiey walked down tn
MS brother, BILLS Friday and ex-
poets to stay until he receives re-
pairs Tor his car which has been
broken down for several weeks at
Fred Paulsens.
Byron Legge called ait the Bud
Chapman and Fred Paulsen homes
Monday.
Bob Young was In CoaIridge sun
day visiting friends and relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Oscar Collins Visits Many
Old-time County Residents

In an interview with Mr. Oac.r
1oliins, who returned Monday from
lne "est coast where he has been a
pdueht at the U. S. v. hospital for
ne last SIX weeks. Oscar gave the
herald reporter a very int ressine
account OF his meeting with seyfrai
pioneers OF Sheridan county now
nving on the west coast which uJl
De OF much interest to the old finn
ers of this section.
Among those mentioned were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chairman
VINO are living on a farm near
portland. Mr.. Chapman will ha
remembered as the first T.. s com
missioner at Plentywood, and later
CLERK of the Court In this CITY They
nave a lovely farm home and are
great boosters for the state OF Ore
gon. Cecil Chapman, a son. lives
on an adjoining farm and has J
pleasant home.
Neorge Weatherhead. who will
pe remembered as the editor NJ the
floneer Press OF P~lentYwnod IL
now Deputy County clerk at PORT
land. George is the same pleaeant
FELLOW, says Oscar, and asked to
De remembered to all his old
friends.
Carl Tegnell. cyourt reporter here
several years ago. Is court reporter
Court 5 in Portland. Teg has
some heavier than when IN
Plentywood.
Gus Chapman. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Albert Chapman, is EMPLOYED
u the p~ossoffice at Portland. bur
VT Collins did not meet him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hendricks who
lived south of PlIentrwood rot
many years, are living on q farm
lear Oregon City. They called ON
ar. Collins at the hospital and the
,ld boys a a fine visit
Mr.. Collins also enjoyed a visit
All Peterson and Ed Battle
on. They have an auto agency
nd are doing a nice business
After being discharged Oscar
listed a few days with his daurh-
Mrs. X. M. Wadsworth I'm
and on his return stopped
I'll In Great Falls for a visit with
mother daughter, Mrs. John X.
tandish.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

hereafter our statesmen are goane
10 quote him that figure only He
VI thus be spared the unpIea<sa Mt
ness Oh discovering that the uItim-
as Cost Eas considerably above his
first expectations.
MI HOffer voiced enthusiasm over
Ne prospects OF his company Tor
ta1s year We introduced our 1894
models early this month. he said
"af log special exhibits an over fT,e
ooahtrf-fo a most interested and
responsive public. AT ne close ri
the first week 0ur statesmen have
booked 10000 bona nde orders for
immediate delivery
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

New York l. only forty dollars.
While the list or fob. price, thru
our the United States averages four
teen percent above 1893. the dedIy-
cred costs actually average on1y
eight percent higher.
II am confident" said Mr. Hoa-
Ter. THAT this plan will enable us
to deliver automobiles all over the
country at a lower price to the pur-
chaser than any other make OF vol
urne car"
After ail," he said, THE man
who buys an automobile wanss ~
know how much has car win fs,xs
nam standing In front OF his home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
HOMESTEAD
Mrs- L. A. Stout

The Homestead town team w1or
an the ketbaal game PLAYED Sat.
urday night at the Homestead rvn
o0u"ten the local team and Gull
bertson.
The Ladies' Aid held In the after
noon OF Wednesday of last week
WAS Very Well attended and q fine
Iundh a served. Meedames v
". Johnson and J. A. Brown were
hO9tesses.
u Luther League convened Last
Friday night. A very fine pro
gram was rendered, consisting nf
musical numbers and readings. A
splendid lunch and an hour OF rec
reatdon In the church basement Yo1
lowed the program.
Mrs. Guy Csoper has been quite
III, making q trip to Culbertson and
consultation with DIR. Munich neces-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. s. Erdahi motored to
Wdll1ston Saturday and had dental
work done.
Mrs. Gaylord Tyler was called to
Batavia, New York, leaving Last
Thursday, because OF the death OF
her aunt.
II. A. Knudtson was a PLENTY |
wood visitor Sunday.
Those employed In digging the !
large cistern at the school house |
have nearly completed the work.
The cistern will greatly benefit the
and has given employment
to many.
Hans Hanson has been til and
confined to his home and bed the
past week.
Many friends in the Homestead
community were saddened TO hea1
u the death of Mrs. Nels WILDER att
Medicine Lake. Kind thoughts and
sympathy are extended TO the be-
-eaved family now without a moth
n.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Bolyard and
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Al.
mDtored to Brockton Satur-
lay night where Mr.. Bolyard ref
reed a basket ball game between
'roid and Brockton high school
cams. The Stouts and Bolyarde {
also guests at the McNaIly
rome there.
Choir practice Ia being held reg /,
again at the r. r. johnson {
lome and an Easter Cantata :
being planned and rehearsalE :
TART soon. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

nssshbo~ Jones Wa busy getting his
tractor ready for spring york. 30 ~
couldn't - to Washington He ~as
pleasantly surprised to find that ~
ssdHt haSs % take up any bearings
- buy ns~ piston rings this yssr- He
~as careful to MS only Durz Oil IN
fant seaaeA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mrs. Hams Hanson. Evelyn and
Harry from near Outlook visited
at the home OF Mrs. Hanson'e
brother, Mr.. Ed Lee and family
last Saturday.
Helen and Edith Abenroth were
absent from school several day
the past week.
Mrs. John Eggen and son m
seph, were callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe last Satur-
day.
Conrad Caltom worked at the
Walter Benson ranch q few days
last week.
Mrs. Hans Hanson, Evelyn and
Harry and Miss Gladys Lee were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
YOU GET UP NIGHTS
Lax the BLADDER With Juniper
OA, Buchu. Etc.

Drive out the impurities and er
cess acids that cause i~rrifation
burning and frequent desire Juni-
per oil is pleasant to take in the
form of BUKETS, the bladder lar
anVe. also containing Buchu leaves
etc. Works On the bladder similar
70 castor oil on the bowels. Get .
zbc box from any drug store AFTER
TOUR days III not relieved OF getting
up nights go back and get your
money. Ii YOU are bothered with
Dackache or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders o are bound
20 feel better alter this CLEANSING
ana you get your regular sleep.
e; !. Miller, Druggist, says BU-
kETS is a best seller
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

me -snowbird' of Elmer Berg,s
= mall CARRIER from Westby. at'
considerable attention whan
driven into town by its owner Mon
DAY evening. Equipped with RIM
hers IN front and specially con
s1ructed caterpillar style truck he
nind, 1t is able to go over most anv
kind OF snow banks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

Kenneth Hoist and Morris Berg
or Westby were business callers In
the county seat Monday. They
drove over in a snow4mobile. MAY.
ing the trip In two hours. The
route is impossible with cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
W|DNYER, ZOR|
FEATURE MEET

A pair Of performers who rank
with the best in the United States
in their events will attract no
little attention in the twelfth an
nual Southern Conference track
and field meet, in Duke Stadium,
Friday and Saturday.
Those boys are Earl Widmyer,
Maryland's chunky speedster, ana
Milan zori, North Carolina States
giant discus hurler-both cham
pions and record-holderS Of the
Penn Relays in their events and
both being watched as possible
members Of the United States
next Olympic team.
Widmyer, with Brownlee of
Duke and Gordon C'Mountain
Goat'D Lynn of Clemson, staged
one Of the closest 10O-yard dash
races in the history Of the con-
ference in the meet here last
year. They appeared to be all
together at the finish, but the
judges found Lynn to be a frac-
ton in the lead. It was run in
the record-equaling time of 9.8.
Brownlee will not be here to
run in this years event, but Wild
myer will be pushed by that same
Mountain Goat" from Clemson,
and a flock Of new faces in the
spirits world, including the bril-
liant v. M. I. sophomore, Henry
Tayloe.
In figures, Zori Is slated to
break the existing Southern Con-
ference discus record-set in 1892
by jenkins Of Florida-by from
IS to. 20 feet. The Six-foot-Seven,
23O-pound giant twirled the plate
1S5 feet to break the record at
the Penn Relays. He has done
over 100 feet this season. He
may break the worlds record-a
little over 100 feet-in the meet
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

JOE SULLIVAN
PICKED TO
PITCH
BY SID KATzNELL


Eastern High diamonderS will
be celebrating the interhigh base
ball series championship Friday
night. -.
They just have to dispose Of
Roosevelt High baseballerS, who
they meet Friday at Eastern Sta
dunn, to win the crown. And
Eastern shouldn't have any trouh
BILE disposing Of the Rough Riders,
as they are not considered in the
same class with the Indians.
Sullivan to Hurl
It is certain Coach Charlie
Guyon, Of Eastern, will send Joe
Sullivan, ace Of the staff, to the
mound, while Frank Baroni IS
scheduled to work for Roosevelt.
Tech and Western play today
in a game which will have little
bearing on the outcome Of the
race.
Western has the best hitting
club in the series, but poor pitch
ing has kept it out Of the running.
"Chi Chi" De Stephen, third
baseman and captain, and Frank
,CHuck') Wynne, catcher, are two
Of the best hitters in the scholaS-
tic circles. Both are carrying
better than 400 average in the
series. e.,
KinSman Will Pitch
Ted KinSman will toe the
mound for Western while either
Lefty" Skinner, specs" Elgin
or Bill Liggett. will oppose him.
One Of the largest scholastic
baseball. crowds in many moons
are expected to see Central and
Alexandra High mines clash Fri
day at Griffith Stadium.
Central is favored because Of its
4 to 3 victory last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Van RYN JOINS
NET CUP TEAM

NEW YORK, May 15.-Johnny
Van Ryn has had a change Of
heart.
Some three or four weeks ago
the veteran tennis star declared
that he was through with Davis
Cup competition, that play in the
international matches took too
much time away from his work.
But, somebody has evidently
talked to Johnny. For today the
U. S. l.. T. A. announces the
lineup Of the United States team
for the first round, American zone
matches with Canada, the name
of John Van Ryu is included
along with those of George M.
Lott, jr., Lester Rollo Stoeffen
and Francis Xavier Shields.
OStensibly, Johnny is only q
substitute, pinch-hitting in the
doubles for Wilmer Allison, who
is nursing an ankle injury.
The matches with Canada will
be played at the Wilmington
DeO Country Club on May "a,
Is and %.
The Mexican matches viii be
played at the Baltimore Country
Club on May 80, 81 and June z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
ALVIN POWELL
LEADS INT.
WITH Dat
BY GARRETT WATERS

=
He was picked up off the sand
lots, given a short trial in the big
leagues, subjected to q couple Of
years in the lesser circuits, and
finally given a chance to make
good in Glass IA company.
That's the chronicle of Alvin
Powell's career as q baseball per.
former, since that summer Of four
years ago when he was only q
Washington Sandlotter, playing
the outfield for a team known as
the Takoma Tigers.
Leading Int. League
Today, Alvin Powell, bigger,
stronger and older in age and ex-
perience, is leading the mterna-
tional League-one Of the better
minor circuitS-with an average
Of .449.
The youngster, now % years
old, is tearing the league wide open
with his bat, and has been turn
ing the trick ever since the start
Of the campaign.
His club is the Albany Senators,
operated by Joe Cambria, well
known in minor league affairs.
The Senators" are in the second
division at present, but not be-
cause of any poor work on the
part Of Powell.
Added Ten Points.
AS a most recent example, the
new sensation collected IS hits in
% times at bat last week to bring
his average up 10 points. This
batting boosted the lad to the
league leadership, as before that
he trailed behind Fred Sington,
a team mate, for supremacy.
A continuance Of these efforts
will result in nothing but an
honest-to-goodness big league trial,
come another season. His prom.
Use offers this thought at any rate,
which promise may persuade a
couple Of major league scouts to
drop in at Albany to give the lad
one Of those casual look-ins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
HOUQrd UH1iUersitu
Holds Track Meet

Howard University will hold its
annual open Colored Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association track and
field meet Saturday in the local
stadium.
approximately 100 entrants
from Eastern and South Atlantic
colleges and high schools are
expected to enter Clarence w.
Davis, Howard University athletic
director, is in charge Of the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
CELTICS CHALLENGED

Rinaldi Tailors, winners Of eight
consecutive games, challenge the
st. Mary's Celtics or any other
strong unlimited baseball team.
Phone Metropolitan 6808.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
ASKING GAMES

The Soldiers Home unlimited
baseball team wants a double.
header for Saturday. Call Man
ager Gheen at Adams 9lO4 be-
tween 8 a. m. and 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
GAMES WANTED

Capitol Power Plant Baseball
team wants games for any week
day. Cali National 1870, Branch
1879 between 1880 q. m. and 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

149, Montclair, scored a technical
knockout over Harry "Kid" Wal
lace, 143, Phila delphia, four
rounds. Battling Nelson, 16S,
knocked out Gene Hudson, 1855,
two rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Tony Falco, Phil
adelphia, and Billy Mcmahon, New
York, drew. 10 rounds.
At Reward, N. fiddle Durino,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

Want to buy . business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business On.
POrtunitieS advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newsDaner.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Ken MURRAY
Says:

From the way Europe is
choosing up sides, it looks like
they're getting ready for an
other big game. only it won't
be played under the intercoI-
legiate football rules.
While our big classic is
played in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl. it looks like they're
planning to start theirs in the
Balkan Tinder Box.
From the present set-up,
France and Italy will be the Op-
posing captains, with Hitler
coaching MusSolini from the
side lines. He pulled a swell
new play on France last week
in that Saar Basin classic.
France is depending on its
big halfback, Hugo Slavia, to
do the toe work. Hugo has
sure been kicking Hungary
around lately.
so REMEMBER:
America kicked the winning
goal in that last big game =.
but we never got our share OF
the gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
FEDERAL SHARE
IS REDUCED,
REPO
100000 Is Reported Taken
From Requests For City
Expenses For 1886

Drastic reduction in the eSti.
mates submitted by the District
Commissioners to the Budget Bu-
reau was reported today as the
House subcommittee began hear
ings on the Districts appropria-
ton for the fiscal year 1896.
Exactly how much the Budget
Bureau has Slashed from the fig
ures submitted by the various
local department heads was not
disclosed officially, but from the
authoritative source it was learned
the amount is close to $3,000,000.
In other words the Budget Blu
reau in all probability will tell
Congress the District for the fis-
cal year 1886 is to spend about
SAL, 100000 and not $4,000, 900,
the amount asked by the CommiS-
SionerS.
Tax Data Due
Before congressional appropria-
ton committees finish work on
fund requests for the District, they
will have before them full infor-
nation of tax conditions through
out the United States, President
Roosevelt revealed today. The
White House some time ago or
dered a survey so that the data
might assist in determination of
the proper financial relations be-
tween the Federal and District
governments.
The Presidents statement was
in answer to a published declara-
ton by committee members that
they were going ahead with their
consideration of the budget with
out reference to the White House
suggestion that the tax survey
findings be used as a "yardStick"
for determination of the Govern
ment's obligations to the District.
The most drastic slash will be
in the Federal Governments con-
tribution to the District. The
District commissioners have asked
for $8,317,5O0, which they conSid-
cred a fair contribution. 1t is un-
derstood the subcommittee will
recommend the figure be cut to
$5,700,000, the same amount allo-
Gated by the Federal Government
to the District for the current fis-
cal year.
Relief To Be Cut
It was also learned that about
$1,O00,00O will be Topped off the
emergency relief appropriations.
Heads of this agency had asked
for $3,OO0,00O, but it was learned
on high authority the figure will
be cut to $2,000,000.
The request of Major Ernest w.
Brown. police superintendent, for
an additional 35 men on the
Metropolitan Police force will not
be granted, according to District
official
The hearing began today with
Representative Clarence Cannon
(DD of Missouri, presiding. The
only other member of the subcom-
mittee present today was Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton CD
of Texas. The three District Com
missioners. Major Daniel j. Dono-
van, District auditor, and William
P. Richards, tax assessor, attended
today'S session.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
SPEED!
100 Motorists GiUen
Tickets in Rockville
WAR GOES ON

With nearly 100 persons slated
to appear in Rockville police court
Friday morning to protest against
parking tickets given them by
of the county police force
during the past week in drive to
enforce traffic and parking regu-
lationS in the Silver Spring area,
it was announced today that
more drastic drive will be inSti-
tuted within the next few days
against Speeders.
Paul M. Coughlan, newly elected
member of the board of Mont.
gomery county commissioners,
said today in his announcement
of the launching of the drive he
felt it was high time action was
taken to curb the mounting list Of
serious accidents in Montgomery
county.
Arrests Useless
And as speeding seems to be the
apparent cause of most of the
accidents, he would urge members
of the police force to deal with
the drivers accordingly.
Several members of the police
force admitted that in previous
years in many cases II was USE
less to make an arrest, as the VIC
tim had only to take his ticket to
a county official and the case was
dropped.
Cooperation Pledged
Commissioner Coughlan said
that when he urged the police to
open the recent drive, he promised
them full cooperation, and 1t still
goes when the drive is opened
against Speeders." He added:
"The laws were there to en-.
force when l took office and if
they are not to be enforced, why
not take them off the books?
And they cannot be enforced if
persons receiving tickets have
only to take them to county
officials for fixing"
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Auto Tag Limit
Extension Refused

The District Commissioners yes
terday voted not to extend the
time limit for motorists to obtain
their 1885 license tags beyond
midnight, December 81.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
warned motorists that if they use
their machines after that date
without new plates they will run
the risk of arrest and prosecution.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
ASKS
LIGHT BULB
TESTS HERE
Inferior Grade Being Sold
In Capital, Peoples
Counsel Believes

Acting on complaints that elec-
trio light bulbs of an inferior quail
ity are being sold here, Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts today
asked scientists of the Bureau of
Standards to study the quality of
all types of bulbs sold for domestic
use.
The peoples counsel referred to
tests made several years ago,
when it was charged that inferior
bulbs imported from Japan were
flooding the local market.
At that time tests were made of
competing products and the wide
use of the cheaper product was
stopped, Mr.. Roberts said.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
SCHOOL ANNEX
POORLY HEATED

The health of school children
attending the Van Buren Annex,
Fifteenth and U Sts. S. E., Is
being endangered daily by made
quate heating and sanitary facili-
ties.
This charge was made today by
parents of pupils at the school,
which is one of the oldest in the
entire school system, having been
constructed in 1881.
Stove in Each Room
A siX-room building in Ana
costa, it is the only school in the
city which is heated entirely by
coal stoves located in each of it's
rooms.
This school stands alone in it's
antiquated heating arrangement,
all other buildings in the school
system being heated either by
hot air or steam heat.
In Special Annex
The Washrooms are located in
special annex connected with
the main Van Buren School,
some distance from the Van Blu
ren Annex, with the result, ac-
cording to the parents, that the
children are constantly in dam
ger by being forced to go out.
side the school building.
Although school officials hoped
to be able to abandon the annex
with the construction of the new
Anacostia Junior High School, 1t
will be impossible to do so be-
cause the new school will be un-
able to absorb enough pupils.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Christ Child Group
Plans Xmas Party

The Junior Guild of the Christ
Child Society will entertain its
young members and friends at
the annual Christmas party in
Wardman Park Hotel Theater at
4 p. M, Friday. The entertain
ment will be featured by presen-
tation of the play, "The Christ
mas Gift" by girls of the George
town Visitation Convent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES. District 1000, at
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Sligo Drama Club
To Meet Tonight

Members of the Masquers of
Sligo Park Hills, an amateur dra-
matte club, will hold their regular
meeting tonight at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trainor.
Plans of the club to enter the
annual one-act play tournament in
Washington. the first of the year,
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Miss Newton Heads
Duke Alumni Club

Jane Elizabeth Newton has been
elected president of the Duke Uni
versity Alumni Club here, it was
announced today. Other officers
are:
Sidney Alderman, first vice pres
ident; John Burroughs, second
vice president: George w. EWell,
secretary and Belton O'Neal Bryan,
treasurer. Miss Newton and John
H. Small, former North Coralina
Congressman, were named repre-
sentatives to the alumnae and
alumni councils.