davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
CONTEST LAUDED
BY YHEAD0F GROUP
Logan.Thomas Circle Citi.
zens to List improvements
for Better Homes.

Unanimous Endorsement was given
The Stars Better Homes Contest by
the Logan Thomas Circle Citizens
Association at its meeting held last
night in the Northminster Church.
A committee was named to launch
Immediately the work of lining up
support of the residents in the sec
ton, and listing all possible improve
ments that could be made during the
drive.
Mrs. Ella NJ Thompson, president
of the association, said: In addi-
ton to beautifying our city the drive
would greatly stimulate employment "
She urged the citizens to get behind
this commendable homeimprovement
program.
Walter Stout was named chairman
of the committee which will function
throughout the Summer while the
campaign is going on. Other men,
bers are Frank M. Thompson, NJ A.
Robbins, Mrs. W. T. Webb and Mrs
Gertrude P. Young.
Speaks on Parking Ban.
The group listened to an address
on traffic conditions by C. Melvin
Sharpe, executive secretary of the
Capital Transit Co.
Speaking on the question of COM
plete elimination of all night parking
in the Capital, Mr.. Sharpe said while
he realized this to be a rather dras-
tic measure. he believes the abolition
of overnight parking on all streets
where street cars are now run is
almost a necessity.
He spoke of the needs and poSsibili-
ties of better street car and bus Serv-
ice in the city, but suggested to the
group that before drastic changes in
schedules and rerouting of lines be
demanded every phase of the situa-
ton be considered. He pointed out
that no definite plans for rerouting
any lines have as yet been made.
I'VE, as a company, want your
opinions and suggestions on possible
transit Improvements. The concerted
ideas and recommendations of diff
ferent groups is the kind of help we
need" he said
Pass Hailed as Success.
Mr.. Sharpe told the members the
weekly pass had proved to be a great
success, and declared it to be the
best dollar pass in the United States.
A resolution adopted by the group
asked that the power of appointing
officials for the penal and charitable
institutions of the District by the
Welfare Board be left with that group.
Members were told a movement is
now on foot to vest that power with
the District Commissioners
Appointment of a Nominating Com
mittee tc report at the next meeting
was made by the president, Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Fred Haig was
named chairman of the committee.
Other members appointed are M. A.
Robbins. Walter Stout and Edward
BrandStatter.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
SIXTH FOOTBRIDGE
TO BE BUILT IN PARK
Saving From Five in Rock Creek
Permits Another to Be
Constructed.

Sufficient money has been saved in
construction of five foot bridges in
Rock Creek Park to permit building
OF an additional bridge, G. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital parks. reported yester-
day.
Contracts for three bridges have
been let and Finnan Monday ap.
proved plans for two more. Plans
will be prepared soon for the sixth
bridge,
Construction of these bridges is
made possible by funds allocated by
the Public Works Administration to
replace structure washed out in last
Summers storms.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Regular Folks
Need Regular
Pills for Stubborn
CONSTIPATION

When your liver is lazy and bile
is stagnant - when constipation
causes body poisoning and you feel
gloomy and depressed just get a rs
cent box of Beecham's Pills Caste
less) and realize the JOY of living.
Besides bringing about regular
and blissful bowel movements
Beecham's give you that CHEEKY
feeling that a healthy, active mind
and body always bring-you1l feel
bright and spry-petty ailments
will not annoy-youll relish your
meals and enjoy your daily work
restful sleep comes because you are
internally clean - one box will
prove it-as millions the world
over know.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

sprang from their seats and dashed
to their telephones. Lampere sprang
from his seat also, his face white and
red and white by turn. Mathi1e,s eyes
widened and Judith-Judith quietly
crumpled in her seat.
Some one brought water and some
one held her In strong arms. She
looked up-it was Norman. Judy,
can you ever forgive me?" he asked.
Tomorrow Norman u6sets the annie
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Tomorrow: Norman ubsets the apple
cart
Evening star., 1934-04-29
1000 Visit Library.

Some $4,000 people visited the
Library of Congress during the last
year.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COTTAGE CITY, Md, April 2s:-
Bids for paving virtually all the
streets in Cottage City, as part OF
the Public Works Administration pro-
gram. will be opened Friday night,
Town Commissioner D. l.. Grammar
announced today. .
The project will include laying OF
new sidewalks and installation OF
curbs throughout the town. In addl-
ton. a storm sewer will be laid along
Barney street, but this will be paid for
out of the gasoline tax fund, according
to Vincent A. Simmel, chairman Of
the board.
Under the program we have out
lined" he said, "all but one or two Of
the towns streets will be paved. Every
street will be 80 feet wide, with uni
form sidewalks throughout
The p w. A.. Simmel continued,
has allotted approximately S72, 900 for
the project After the bids are opened.
the commissioners will forward their
recommendations to Public Works Ad-
ministrator Ickes. in Washington. and
he will make final decision as to
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FARM AND GARDEN
GROUP WILL MEET.
Capital Division of Women's
Association to Bring IS
Delegates Tomorrow.

A one-day meeting tomorrow of the
National Capital Division of the Wom-
ems National Farm and Garden As
Sociation will precede three-day
national convention, scheduled to
open here Tuesday.
About rs delegates are expected to
attend tomorrows session at the
Dodge Hotel. representing the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Henry Ford, president, will
preside at the national sessions, and
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff at the Monday
meeting.
Three Addresses Scheduled.
Speakers at the Monday meeting
will include Mrs. Charles L. McNary
of this city. Mrs. Raymond "A. Pear
son. Maryland; Mrs. Murray Boocock
Virginia, and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. West
Virginia. Mrs. McNary will be hos
tess at a luncheon at noon, at which
Evening star., 1934-04-29

This is a new shipment
of Covaspar Varnish-fa-
nous for it's durable, d
waterproof qualities. It's y
quick to dry and will not
turn white .............
Evening star., 1934-04-29

preside at a memorial service at 4:30
pm, and a marketing skit in the
evening will close the first day.
Most of Wednesday will be taken up
by a sightseeing trip, and at 1880
pm. members of the diplomatic corps
have been invited to be guests at an
international relations dinner"
Thursday afternoon the women will
be guests at tea at the Governors
mansion in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Mrs. Francis King, honorary president
of the national association, and Miss
Flora Rose will be guests of honor.
A round table discussion of all COM
mittee chairmen will take up Our
Privileges and Opportunities as an
Organization" during the afternoon.
The opening of the national con-
vention Tuesday will be marked by
the opening of the national exhibit in
the garden house at Dodge Hotel by
Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife Of the Sec
retary of Agriculture. The exhibit
will include such products OF the
members of the association as food,
farm products and handcraft.
To Be Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson will be hos
tess at luncheon Tuesday, at which
Frederic Whiting, president of the
American Federation of Art, will be
speaker. Mrs. Harlean James will
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Indiana Man Killed on Trip.

CODY, Wyo., April % P.-Sam L.
Cole, SO, Peru, Ind, was killed in an
automobile accident Is miles west Of
here on the dy-Yellowstone Park
highway today. His neck was broken,
Cole had been visitor to the Cody
region each Spring for the early trout
fishing. His car was found overturned
at the west end Of Shoshone Canyon.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Book 900 Years Old Found.

Believed to be at least 900 years old
and of great value, a small volume has
been discovered during an examina-
ton of old manuscripts in the library
of Exeter Cathedral. in Englind. The
book relates to Leofric, first bishop of
Exeter Q051-107D, who presented to
the Cathedral the Exeter Book, an
anthology of Anglo-Saxon poetry.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
60
IN PLAY TOURNEY
Church Federation Schedule
to Open at Foundry M. E.
Wednesday Night.

More than threescore players will
participate in the first annual one
act play tournament under auspices
OF the Religious Drama Committee
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, which begins Wednesday
night at Foundry M. E. Church.
Other plays will be presented at
the church Friday, May A. Tuesday,
May 8, and the finals Friday, May IL.
On the opening night the drama
group of Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church will present AT the Gate
Beautiful" with a cast including
Christian Huff, Marjorie D. Vogel. Vir-
ginia Ladd, Jack Vogel, Will Carle-
ton, Hugh M. Smythe, Harold Moor
man. Eva Smythe, Frances Smythe,
Roderic Davis, J. H. Vogel and Lois
Judge.
Cast for 1T Is l."
On the save evening the Dramatic
Committee and Foundry Players will
present 1T Is l." with a cast includ-
ing John Andrews. Jane Gardner,
Mazda Foster, Charles Hunt and Clar-
ence Walther. The final play will be
The Light in the Window" with the
following: Mary Pearce, Ruth Forbes,
Ruth jackson, winston, Marshall,
Josephine Marraffa. Ernest Marraffa,
C. w. Ogilvie, Ella Fraser, Cordelia
Griffin, Ruth Griffin, Mildred Schrein-
er and Leona Register. This play will
be presented by the Modern Pilgrims
of Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Church groups and plays to appear
on Friday, May 4, are: Drama Glee
Club of First Congregational Church
in And He Came to His Father" with
Tudor Wilton. Paul Sedgwick, George
Field, Viola Buhrow, Gerald Radley
and Barbara Davis. The Universalist
National Memorial Dramatic Club will
present And He Shall Judge" with
Smallman, Walter MacPeek and Asa
Mccain The Wigs and Queues Dra-
matte Club of First Baptist Church
will offer Treasures" with Edward
Prescott, Martha Mcleod, Robert All,
Laney P. Sadler and Charles B. Nc
Innis.
"Jezebel'' to Be Given.
On the final program of plays. Tues
day, May 8, the Mount Pleasant Play
ers will present 'Jezebel," with
Helena Cook, Frances Brunt, Lloyd
Edwards and Percy Russell, jr The
Dust of the Road" will be presented
by the Thespian Society of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. with
George Rose, Emily Davis. Alfred ].
Barrett and Leo Quackenbush.
The last play on the final night
of the preliminaries will be presented
by the Lincoln Players, Lydia, Seller
of Purple The players will include
Frances Parker. Benny Mae Black,
Lillian Hobbs and Phyllis Seyford.
Tickets for the contests may be
had at the office of the Washington
Federation of Churches, the members
of the participating groups and at
the Foundry Church Drama Hall on
the nights of plays
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SHOW TO BE PRESENTED
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH
Stella Maris Club Will Sponsor
Minstrel in st. Gabriel's
Hall

A minstrel show will be given at
St. Gabriel's Hall, Webster street and
Grant Circle, next Monday and Tues
day evenings, May and 8, for the
benefit of the church. The produc-
tion will be sponsored by the Stella
Maris Club.
Included in the cast are James
Gessford. Edward White, Richard
Jones, George Cowles Joseph ODon-
nell. Norman Demezza, Kathleen
Baker Frances Renstrom, Thomas
Gowan. Ann Miller. AL Brady. Ann
Crimmins, Anna Kienle, Betty Klein,
Katherine Miller. Thomas Tucker,
Paul Leverone. Betty Sparshott. Arlie
Viehmeyer and William Tumelty.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Shaw Writing New play,

That he Is spending part of his time
on his sea voyage in writing another
play, was announced by Bernard Shaw
when he arrived at Auckland, New
Zealand, recently. Shaw has been
taking the voyage for the benefit Of
his health, and he looked well when
he landed at Auckland for a months
sojourn in New Zealand.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Tunnels Toll go Lives.

Japan's famous Tanna railway tun-
mel, 1874 miles long, is nearing COM
pletion and will be opened in De-
cember The huge bore has cost the
Japanese government nearly $780,
600. and go lives have been lost during
the 16 years of construction. 1t has
been one of the most difficult feats in
railway history.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
COTT4GE CITY STREET PAYING
BIDS TO BE OPENED FRIDAY

be awarded.
The bids will be opened in the Fire
House, at Barney and Spa streets, at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Poultry Brings $4,000, 600.

Georgia figures its annual poultry
production at $4,000 900, live stock
s72.250.o00 and dairy products at $780,
0O0 0O0
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

or more. IS for the farmer and 50
10 sl4 Tor the creditor: one and two
years old. So and IS to $40; less than
one year. 81 and 81 10 IS.
The stock buying campaign in this
n every other county is intended
only as emergency help to farmers
unable TO care for their cattle. but
Also serves as a move to stabilize the
livestock market by preventing
wholesale shipments of animals
whose owners would otherwise be
forced to market them in order to
get any money at all to maintain
their herds.
The plan Is entirely voluntary. de-
cislon as to acceptance of the plan
and purchase terms being left to the
individual farmer in all cases.
Mr.. Taylor. State Extension service
director. said that everything pos.
sible vas being done to rush the
work in Sheridan county to the full
benefit OF farmers whose herds were
suffering from depleted pastures. He
also expressed the hope that while
the organization work was going ON.
several community meetings be held
IN different sections OF the county
TO fully acquaint farmers with de-
tails OF the plan. Such meetings will
IN all probability be announced by
county director Carl Peterson,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

The Arizona Wrang1ers" famous
b~roadcasting artists featured from
radio station xxx Hollywood will bs
In Plentywood August 10 and 90 for a
personal appearance al the Orpheum
theatre. The group are excellent
entertainers. Tune in ON xxx News
9 .. m. Pacific Standard Time for
| further information on the we'll
known .Wranglers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. RuegseRger of
Outlook returned recently from a
trip east. They visited relatives at
Sedalia, Missouri. and also were In
Cedar Rapids and Iowa City, Iowa.
BILL who was in Plentywood Mon
day stated the trip Of 1881 miles,
was made in % hours of driving.
which is almost an average Of 50
miles an hour.
Saturday evening at $50, Mrs
Amanda Drager and Mrs. NJ. L. Sal
onek were hostesses at a farewell
party, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Drager, the former Miss Ruth Wei
ter. Following the party they left
for their new home at Fort Peck,
where Mr.. Drager Is employed. The
young couple were married Saturday
by the Rev. E. J. Bott at Plenty
wood.
p. G. Neville and family returned
Tuesday night from a ten day vaca.
ton trip to Whitefish. Mr.. Neville's
former home and where he has a
brother. Percy reports that he had
several visits with the Jack Bennett
family and the injured group Is get
ting along nicely. Mr.. Bennett is
now getting around on clutches and
is now spending some OF his time in
the office where he is employed as
supervisor of the emergency relief
for Lake county. He expressed him
self as being mighty lonesome for
Sheridan county friends. and desired
to be remembered to all OF them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
NOTICE

All preliminary budgets Of school
districts for elementary grades and
preliminary budgets for district high
schools are now On file In the county
superintendent office. These pre-
iiminary budgets are subject to In
spection.
The Board of School Budget Cup
erVisors will meet on the fourth Mon
day In July to consider and act on
the preliminary school budgets, as
provided In section 8 Of Chapter 146
Session Laws 1881. At such meet
ing and at all adjournments thereof.
any taxpayer may appear before the
Budget Board and be heard on the
budget for any district.
By order of
HENRY @. RAAEN.
County Superintendent OF
Schools 45-1+
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

tests developed. Glenn Ingall. Red
stone farmer. seeking endorsement as
county commissioner. is opposed by
Dan Campbell. prominent farmer OF
the Wolf Creek section.
Nels Markuson. Medicine Lake III
tomobile dealer. is opposed for the
sheriff nomination by Bob Smith. a
former deputy in the office and "a
didate two years ago.
Grant Blackwell and A. C. Erickson
are both asking for endorsement as
county attorney. Both have held the
office previously. Bakewell two terms
and Erickson four terms.
Election Returns at Herald
AS in previous years, the Herald
will hold open house Tuesday evening
In order to furnish returns to those
interested. Arrangements are being
made to get reports from every part
Of the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Town Topics

Henry Leiffring of Medicine Lake
was in the city Tuesday.
Norman Larsen of Medicine Lake
was in the city Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Side Delivery Hay rake,
Slightly used. Int. Implt. Co.
Mrs. E. V. Hurst who underwent a
major operation at the local hospital
Monday. is getting along fine.
II. Hagen underwent a major OPP
grafton at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Wednesday.
Norman Chaffee of Westby and
Martha Gunderson of Westby were
issued a marriage license July 3.
Nettie Atkinson of Archer was q
business caller in the city Wednes-
day She subscribed for the Herald.
Lynne Peters of Scobey is assist
ing this week at the Herald He Is
employed as linotype operator.
Albert Hendrickson of Dagmar
was III plentywood Tuesday. Mr..
Hendrickson was a caller at the Her
aid Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond and
family left for kalispell and other
western Montana points for a brier
vacation trip.
4 marriage license was issued
June 80 to Reed Robinson of For
tuna, n d., and Esther Bakken OF
Alkabo, n. d.
Alfred Olson. Alfred Jensen and
Clifford Peterson of Dagmar were in
P|lentyAfood this week and were call.
ers at The court house.
Miss Ruth Johnson has returned
from a TWO weeks vacation trip to
the Worlds Fair. She also visited
at Fargo, y. Oak.
Leonard Nygard and Martin Say.
ers Of Medicine Lake, were In the
city Monday on business matters.
Mr.. Savers is employed with the
Medicine Lake Wave as printer.
Mrs. Harry koike and daughter,
Mary, are in Glasgow visiting rela
tiYes and friends. They accompani-
cd Miss Tula Lund of Outlook. who
vas enroute to Opheim.
Levy Paul. son of Judge and Mrs.
s. Z. Paul and Roy Rue, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Rue, left Tuesday
morning for a short visit IN Mimi
eapolis.g
%
Mrs. .Ad0lph Olson who underwent
a major operation at the P~lentywood
hospital Tuesday, is resting well.
Mrs. Olson had been in i'll health for
some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
that they owned In 1892 and 1888.
Schedule OF Prices

that they owned in 1882 and 1888.
Schedule OF Prices
The schedule OF prices to be paid
by the government Is about as fol
lows.
Cattle two years old or more. $12
to $40 per head; one to two years
old, $40 to SIS; calves and heifers
less than n year, 81 to SIS.
The first figure for each class
represents the price to be paid for
condemned cattle that are to be
killed-$17. $40, 81. AS virtually all
the mountaineering cattle are mort
gagged. 1t Is stipulated that the con-
sent OF the mortgage or note holder
must be obtained, In accordance with
the law. before the animals can be
sold to the government
The prices, aside from those speci-
fled for the condemned animals, are
to be fixed by appraisers in accord
ance with the weight and condition
OF the animal.
Plan For Creditors
The price schedule also provides
the amount that the farmer-oWner
and the creditor or mortgage holder
shall receive. For the three classes
Of cattle. these are: two years old
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

From now on will pay SLIPS per
bushel for wheat or four bushels for
scrip book, storage ticket any ele-
4ator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

In appreciation of the kindness
shown by our many friends and
neighbors during our recent sorrow.
we wish TO give our thanks to the
ladies OF the NJ. E. church and choir
OF Flaxvtlle. and Rev. Hanson OF
Whitehall. We also wish to express
our sincerest gratitude.
Mrs. Mary Cornelius
Alvin Cornelius
Selmer Cornelius and family
c. j. Cornelius
q. f. Cornelius and family
E. e. Petersen and family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Dr.. V. V.Logan
specialist In optodmetry, will
examine eyes at the
Leland Hotel
In Plentywood
Sunday, July Is.

DR.. Logan makes mathematical and
physical measurements to determine
the eye needs, and neurological tests
to ascertain the reserve powers OF the
eyes From this data he knows what
the eye requirements are, and pro-
ceeds accordingly. He may prescribe
temporary glasses. permanent glass
es. or eye training. His aim Is to
conserve eyes and eye sight
Billings office next to the Babcock
theatre. ct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Candidates in Final Drive
Continued from page II

paign OF all. having covered practic.
ally every part of the county. Rich.
ardson Is also one OF the Oldest pio-
neer settlers Of the county, having
come here thirty years ago.
the only other candidate on the
Democratic ticket to have opposition
is Robt L. Wheeler. county surveyor.
who Is opposed by Harvey Mckenzie,
of Medicine Lake. Reports are cur
rent that. Wheeler's name will be
written In on the Republican ticket.
where that office has been left vac
ant.
On the Republican side, three con
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Allotment Officers Reelected

CONTINUED from page onel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

CONTINUED from page one)
when roads or weather was bad,
making delivery OF checks more feas-
ible. would he attempt to take them
out personally.
The Sheridan county association
has gained an enviable reputation
for its economical and efficient man
agement through the past year. Be
sides being operated for Its farmer
members at the lowest cost OF any
county In the state. 1t WAS the fourth
couny In the state to receive Allot-
ment checks.
Inspectors are now busy checking
acreage in the fifteen communities.
This work is expected to require
about three weeks to complete, after
which their reports will be checked
by the local board and then forward
ed to washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
WlTHDRAWs AS CANDIDATE

For personal reasons. / am with.
drawing as a candidate for state
senator. and wish to take this means
OF thanking al my friends who were
kind enough to encourage my candi-
dacy and offer their support.
FORREST GOODMAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
TRAVELLERS FROM CANADA

Reporting to U. s. Customs official
N. E. Baynham OF July 4 at Raymond
were Al cars and ITO passengers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
MATINEE'S

Saturday $50 p. m.
Special prices. Adults rs, children SC
Sunday Shows: Matinee $50
P. m. Evening 7 p. m. 9 p. m.
yEAAZHA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Cattle Buying Program

CONTINUED from page one)