davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Mrs. Fred Paulsai

j The frost Thursday night causes
many potato patches and gardens Il
turn black. Some beyond repair.
kiarge crowd gathered at Coal
ridge Sunday to witness the fasI
baseball game between Dagmar and
the Coalridge team, known as the
Bestland team. The was IL to
Is in favor of Dagmar and was the
first time the Coalridge team has
been defeated this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lodahl and sons
drove to Zahl. N. d.. ON the Fourth
to attend the big celebration there.
Ruby. Louie and George Nelson
and mother were dinner guests of
Mrs. Price and family south of Gren-
ora, N. ID.
Edgar and Henry Syverud were
business callers In Grenora Satur-
day.
Several from E Coalridge attended
the all day convention of the Farm.
ers Union al Brush Lake Friday. al
so the dance in the evening.
Correction. The new car OF
Svend Petersen's is a Chrysler and
not a Plymouth as first informed.
A few hail. a dashing rain, accom-
panied by a hard wind hit south OF
Coalridge Saturday evening at dark.
Mrs. Math Ottenbreit. IONS Math
and Floyd were Grenora shoppers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
family took in the celebration at VII.
liston on the 5th. Mrs. Guenther Is
suffering from hay fever quite bad
ly.
Sam Drawbond and family of For
tuna, N. d.. were last Sunday visitors
at the Oscar Melby home of E. Coal |
ridge.
Mrs. Adolph Stephens and son. Ell |
Hueth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply. Mrs. Ottenbreit and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers and child
rem. Mrs. Fred Paulsen, enjoyed the
hospitality of Plentywood on the 4th.
Bob Young. who has been employ.
ed all summer at the Shippe ranch,
neal Plentywood. Is here for a visit
with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lodahl and
family attended the Adventist meet
Ing at the church In Antelope Satur-
day. The ministers, McConaughey
and Belleau also Prof. Parrish and
Mr.. johnson of Bozeman. visited at
the Lodahl home while here.
Albert Melby and Arnold Doe re
turned this week from the Bad Lands
In Dakota. where they went to bring
back a horse of Alhert's.
About thirty-eight In the neighbor-
hood gathered at Clear Lake to eele
the 4th by serving Ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harshbarger
and family of near Antelope attended
he picnic and prayer meeting at the
E. Chapman home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

IL Is estimated that 100 cars o
government cattle are to be shipped
next Friday from different points or
the 500 Line, mostly from Nortt
Dakota points
Oscar Benson was over from Plen
tywood Monday, distributing cam
paign literature.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Jensen were
business visitors In town the first OF
the week.
Jack Smith and family and their
guests. Mrs. Peterson and children
from Spokane, Wash, visited Sun
day with Dooley relatives. Mrs.
Peterson expects to leave for her
home this week.
Leo Young has returned to look aft.
ter his farming interests.
Keyman P. l.. Collins vas In our
vicinity the first OF the week In the
interest OF relief work.
Mrs. III. e. Hill and daughters.
Henry Hill and their guests, Jack
Larson and Harrison OIingy OF ste
vens Point. Wis, enjoyed a picnic at
Wildwood Park, Plentywood, Sunday
afternoon.
Monday the 500 Line passenger
engine lost a fly wheel at Crosby and
had TO wait for another engine TO
arrive from Kenmare. IL arrived
here about three hours late.
John Lindbloom and sons, Leonard
Stanley and Chester and Norman
Larter. were Plentywood visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor AnKer OF Out
look were in town Monday. They
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

We're accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Lund and Amanda Drager.
Kenneth Wilson is home from a
visit with his sister. Mrs. Allen Hen
derson. north of Dooley.
Ed Larson of Scooey is visiting
Henry Hill and family.
Last week members of the u. S.
Geodetic Survey We're installing
posts for the altitude. They are
placing them about every two miles.
The altitude will be furnished later
by another crew.
Bert Heron left Saturday for Dull
nth to get a new truck. He will
drive 1t home.
Clarence Nelson and sister were
Raymond shoppers the first OF the
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
LAND BANK LOANS
REDUCES INTEREST

Farmers will save more than
S11.600 900 a year for the mex few
years as a result Of the lower inter-
est rates on Indebtedness refinanc-
ed In the year prior to June /, 1894.
by the Federal Land banks and the
Land Bank Commissioner, according
to figures released by the farm
credit Administration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
BIAS-CUT CLOTHES
POPULAR IN PARIS

There is much more give and take
in our new clothes judging from the
numbers of things brought out on the
bias.
Sleeves are set into shoulders biasly,
or very often sleeves and yoke. coming
down In design back and front, ap-
pear on short jackets as well as three
quarter and full-length coats, and on
dresses themselves.
Another 1884 winter notion Is the
use of solid color in two and three
piece suits with the splash Of color
coming in short scarf about one yard
long and six to ten inches wide. This is
knotted rather close at the throat and
the ends are sometimes tucked in or
else they are tucked through tabs that
button or fasten on the back of the
lapels of the jacket or coat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
PATTERN 1897

You will like this slip when you
make 1t, when you wear it-and
when you tub and iron it. What
more could you ask of any bit Of
lingerie? 1t is wrap-around model
that crosses in the back and is both
shadow-proof and adjustable. Our
figures do change a bit from time to
time, and with all this talk of
"streamline silhouettes" and what
not, it is nice thing to know that
ones slip will fit exactly right, come
what may. 1t takes next to no
time to make, as you will find to
your joy, and irons fiat like the pro-
verbal handkerchief. Lovely in wash
satin, crepe or unshrinkable rayon.
Pattern 1897 is available In sizes
"a, SO, IS, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
SO takes 31s yards 80 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-srep sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins and stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

MAYBE you will and maybe you
or the other of the cunning garments
here pictured before Christmas, but
where there is will to do and dare
why not "get busy" and find way?
Really, can you think of anything to
hang on the Christmas tree that will
bring greater joy to the heart Of
child than either of these cunning
handkerchief frocks or the gay coatee
with it's jaunty matching beret?
Anyway what If you do not see your
way clear to finish before the holt
days, a gift as adorable as this will
be hailed with delight any day on the
calender. Being done in sturdy mer-
cerized crochet cotton, apparel like
this is an all-year-round proposition
so far as timely wearableness is con-
cerned. Either little dress will be
charming to wear to parties this win
ter, made in a dark or pastel color,
and being washable they will emerge
from their Tubing all ready to wear
when spring and summer comes.
To brighten the corner where you
are" is no task for little girl dressed
for q party in the handkerchief dress
Of bright yellow pearl cotton (centered
in the group. The skirt is series
Of crochet-lace ruffles done in shell
mesh stitch, matching the round collar
and slightly puff sleeves. Each ruffle,
and about the neck and sleeves. is
tipped with white. There is no wear
out to a dress of this mercerized cot
ton.
The simple little slip of frock on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

the lovable child seated Is easier to
make and takes less time to complete
than the one just described. Any lit
tie girl would be proud of this Sunday
go-to-meeting dress Of mercerized
crochet cotton. There will never be
any trouble in persuading a young
lady to hurry and get dressed If she
can tumble into this pretty little frock.
Make it in any color you choose, for
mercerized crochet cotton comes In
dozens and dozens of delectable tones
and tints from dark to light.
Perhaps you think gift of jacket
sweater with matching beret would
be more apropos for the youngster
you have in mind. The two-piece en-
semble in the picture is easily made
of knitting and crochet cotton. It is a
question whether 1t is more effective
in navy, brown or wine-red. The en-
broidery which adds so vastly to its at
Effectiveness is done in lazy-daisy
stitch-the easiest, quickest decora-
tive stitch known in needle aircraft.
Don't forget the cluster Of lazy-daisies
which tops the crown Of the beret.
There now! We have told you
about crochet for little folks but have
you seen the stunning triangle scarfs
crocheted or knitted of mercerized cot
ton in the color you like best, which
make such acceptable gifts for grown
ups? They are bordered on two sides
with hand-tied fringe just as are the
silk fabric or velvet ones which are
making such a hit in neckwear dis
plays this year.
9. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Dresses, Tight to Knees,
Now Develop Into Train

Lucien Lelong shows evening dresses
extremely close-fitted in front and at
back down to the knees, where, through
clever cut, It develops into long
graceful train. Molyneux obtains train
effects by adding at the back Of his
evening dresses sort Of second hem.
which is sewn under the edge of the
long skirt and allowed to fall on the
ground. Some of these trains in hem
effect are entirely covered with plastic
sequins, forming contrasting appear
ance with the dull rayon satins or
crepe Of the dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

Again the swish of taffeta resounds
in fashions realm. Especially during
the romantic evening hours does tie
murmuring of its rustic make music
In the air. What's more they say"
that taffeta will be very important
fabric both In winter resort and early
spring modes. The dance frock pic
tured is of deep blue celanese taffeta.
A huge bow Of self-taffeta at the neck
and pronounced fare Of fullness
from the knee carry this lovely and
youthful gown to a point of high dis
tinction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Long Slender Tunics in
Latest Afternoon Models

Elaborate afternoon models this sea-
son show long, slender tunics, almost
following in style the. three-quarter
or seven-eighth coat. These tunics are
always in contrasting material and
tone. They are noted in faconne rayon
crepe, lame and rayon, ottoman and
faille, to accompany dull velvet cos
tunes. Marcel Rochas shows elaborate
TUNES in lame, chenille material, tuft-
ed fabrics, quilted crepe and in bead
ed or spangled fabrics, to accompany
his smart ensembles combining a mix
ture OF wool and slit cellulose film.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Smd5A
QUITE RARE

Snoop-Truth is stranger than f1c-
ton.
Slink-Maybe 1t only seems stran-
ger because it's so much scarcer.-
Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
snappy Buttons

This is year Of snappy buttons as
seen in new collections. Some dress
makers show no other fastening or but.
toning than large plastic clips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
A Distinction

Mother-Fritz, you must behave.
You should always treat a guest
nicely.
Son-He wasn't invited-he just
came.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Explanation

Employer-No letter heads? Hasn't
that 10 quires l ordered last week
been delivered?
Office Boy-Yes, but every steno-
grapher in the place has a Teller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Lucky Man

Aphasia Victim-I can't remember
who / am or where live, but here's
my wife's photograph.
Cop Cooking at it)-You're lucky
man.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
HOG RECEIPTS SAG
LOWEST IN YEARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March .3-The hog
market was a nominal affair today
Only 1000 head were received and the
packers took 1900 CT these on direct
billing. There we're not enough left
on sale to make market, and the
BUYERS generally did not visit the
yards, About 1000 head we're held
in the pens unsold
The quotable top was s490. un-
changed from yesterday. and all prices
were nominally unchanged. Shippers
took no hogs.
The market closed the week 10 to
20 cents higher than last week on
weights below 24G pounds. but 25 to
SO cents lower on others and packing
sows. The weakness was attributed
10 an increase in the processing tax
of rs cents to S2.25.
The run today was one of the small
est in many years.
Cattle were nominally steady and
generally steady to 25 cents higher
than a week ago. Best yearlings
topped at $3.50 during the week. a
price equal to those paid last August
Sheep were also nominally steady.
with lambs generally 10 to Is cents
higher for the week. The practical
top paid during the week was sl015,
highest since June, 1881. Aged sheep
were steady.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BANK WOMEN PLAN
MONTE CARLO PARTY

An innovation, in the form of an
evenings entertainment especially for
bank women, is the most recent ac-
tivity of the Women's Committee of
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking A Spring fash
ion show and Monte Carlo party is
to be held in the main ball room of
the Raleigh Hotel on Wednesday.
March IA, at pm. and will have
many attractive features
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Constance Fogle. chairman,
Riggs National Bank: Vivian Stokes.
secretary, Hamilton National Bank;
Catherine McCalmont, treasurer. w.
B. Hibbs & Co.; Harriet Barrett,
Riggs National; S. Winifred Burwell,
National Metropolitan; Anne Craw-
ford, McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton; Sally Finley. American Security
& Trust Co.: Rosalie Goodhart. Sec
ond National; Myrtle Lewis. Liberty
National; Etheline Parker. Security
Savings & Commercial; Rose Royce,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Laila
Sloat. National Metropolitan; Anne
Sullivan, Morris Plan Bank: Alcena
White. American Security G. Trust
Co.: Alice Whitton. First National
Bank, Alexandria, and Gertrude Wick,
Liberty National
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 3-With
receipts Of live poultry cut of due to
weather conditions, the market has
been unsettled, with values fluctuating
under an upward tendency. Up until
yesterday there was very little poultry
of any kind on the market and ar
rivals cleaned up readily. many bring
ing a premium over quotations.
Consequently market holds firm on
all lines and values show an advance
with but few exceptions. Choice
young hen turkeys. 10 pounds and
over, clean up readily at 26 cents a
pound and gobblers, II pounds and
over, at 18 to "a, but old hens and toms
as we'll as poor turks slow sale and of
uncertain value.
Young broiling chickens 1il2 to 2la
POUNDS, are bringing top prices of %
to 27 and young chickens, 3 pounds
and over, 81 to %. but poor, light fowl
has to be sold at discounts.
Market for old hens very firm at IS
to l8 for stock weighing 312 pounds
and over, but Leghorns not so deSir-
able at IL to IA, and old roosters will
not bring over to 10. Capons in
good demand and meet with ready sale
at 20 to IS for birds weighing pounds
and over.
Ducks and geese, however, show no
change from last week at is to 18 for
the former and 13 to 16 for the latter,
but shipment of stock under Az
pounds not advisable. Guinea fowl
also shows an increase at so to IS each
for stock weighing IL pounds and
over, but pigeons are unchanged at
20 pair for both young and old.
Egg Market Easy.
Despite lack of arrivals the egg
market has ruled easy all week in
sympathy with other leading markets,
and values show another decline.
While there have been only fair Of
ferings on the exchange Of nearby
eggs Western stock continues more
than ample for trade wants. The
market closed today at 1872 and II
cents a dozen for nearby f1rsts. but it
takes fresh laid, well-graded stock to
bring these prices.
LUCK eggs arrived OH tue mdTket
yesterday and are meeting with ready
sale at 81 for large clean stock and
10 for medium size.
The white potato market holds
steady under moderate receipts and a
good demand, with values showing
another advance at 200 to 225 per
100 pounds for No. / round stock
and 200 to 2l5 for long reds, with
ungraded, mixed stock selling Its to
100. Sweet potatoes also show an
increase and little surplus at 100 to
lbs for nearby and Eastern Shore,
Maryland, stock. but ungraded will
not bring over rs to 80.
Live Stock Market.
The live stock market on the
wharves continues generally quiet
despite light receipts the past week.
Demand only fair and centered en-
tirely on first quality cattle. Quota
tions at Light street wharf today:
Beef cattle. first quality, pound, 51a
to 6. Common to medium, pound, 3
to az; bulls, as to quality, pound, 2
to az; cows, choice to fancy, pound,
3 to 31a; common to fair, pound, 1La
to 2A; oxen, as to quality, pound,
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Continued From First Page)
promises to become favorite form of
oil investment here
Stock markets have been firm
during the past week, with gilt-edged
securities especially strong on ex-
pectations Of steady policy of re-
ducing fixed interest rates. The price
of gold has fallen so low that ship
ments to New York yield little or no
profit, but the expectation of a fur
ther move by Washington keeps silver
up and leads to hopes of a new boom
in both gold and silver"
Paris Powers Granted.
PARIS.-"Parliame after bick-
ering over political differences for
four months, listened to the warning
this week from Premier Doumergue
that France would repudiate the sys-
tenn unless prompt action was taken
on the budget. Powers to balance the
budget we're given to the cabinet in
just eight days of debate Similar ab-
solute power to handle tariffs and
the problem of agriculture is likely
to be given to the new emergency
cabinet.
The drain of gold from France
has been eased to a trickle. Despite
the volume of the drain. gold cover at
the Bank of France dropped only
from 1886 per cent on January 10
to 77.O9 on February %.
"A new law has been proposed this
week which would forbid the opening
of new units of one-price chain stores,
or the enlargement of existing units.
French retail trade is tagging and
the government is being urged to
step in to protect existing businesses.
The agricultural situation is grow
ing more serious. Wheat acreage is
greater this year than last. and
weather conditions so far this Winter
have been ideal With even a medium
crop, France will again become an eX
porter of wheat this year. French
farmers, disgusted with the ineffec-
tiveness of the governments guaran-
teed minimum price program last
year, are not likely to hold back their
exports this time for better world
prices"
bERLlN.- LIE ltltcldlSu NOil-
demnation by officials of all sugges-
tions for devaluing the mark has
caused German exporters some worry
this week. There are, of course, ways
of getting around the gold mark.
The government openly aids the ex-
porter by helping him to meet for
eign competition by accepting pay
ment for his goods in deprecated
marks But there is limit to the
volume of business that can be
handled in this manner and the re-
cent devaluation in Czechoslovakia-
a keen competitor in world markets
has started a new train of worries
for the Germans. Further, wage
levels are not to be lowered, SO it
looks as though the exporter is caught
in tight place.
THE debt question is likely to be
to the fore during the next six months,
for Germans and foreigners alike are
already preparing their stands for
the big meeting of debtors and
creditors in April, which is likely to
last for some time.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BONDS NARROW
IN SLOW SESSION
Average for 60 Domestic
Corporate Bonds Up
Tenth of Point.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Merch 3-Bonds
generally marked time today in one
of the slowest sessions of the market
since early last January.
Sales totaled only S7,503,000. par
value. against s8,3l0.0O0 last Satur-
day The average for so domestic
corporate issues closed with a net
gain of one-tenth of a point. At 84.3
this average was up one-tenth of a
point on the week. For the six days
transfers aggregated S73,468000
against 500, ,5SS0oO in the previous
week of only five business days.
With the N. r. A. convention at
Washington next week expected to
bring some important recovery prob
lens TO the fore, both traders and
investors were not inclined to extend
commitments. There was little I'M
portant news that might have affected
listed loans.
United States Government securities
we're still diffident in the face of un-
certaintieS connected with the Treas
uyy's March Is financing.
Most of the Treasury loans held
gains OF One-thlrty second of a point,
but the Liberties eaSed.
The majority of corporation leans
followed an extremely narrow range,
the principal activity being confined
TO maturities of the secondary classi-
flcatlon. Many prime investment
bonds were unchanged
The more active rail gamers of
fractions to around a point included
some liens of Allegheny Corporation,
Atlanta & Charlotte Airline, Balti-
more & Ohio, Chesapeake Corpora
tion, Illinois Central, Missouri Pacific
Nickel Plate, New Haven. Wabash and
Chicago & Eastern Illinois. There
were a number of minor losers.
Among the better utilities and in
dustrials were loans of American
Water Works. Goodrich, International
Telephone. Pan-American Petroleum
Richfield Oil, United Drug and West
ern Union.
Obligations of Batavia. Finland and
Warsaw were up / to and issues
of Dutch East Indies, Argentina
Australia. Austria and France i'm
proved moderately.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BANK STOCKS CLIMB
TO NEW YEARS PEAK

New York City bank stocks reached
a new 1884 high during February,
Holt, Rose G. Troster report. Open
ing February l at 81 25, the weighted
average of II leading issues declined
to the months low of 4987 on Febru-
airy l3. However, on the recovery
from this low. the list broke through
to establish a new 1884 high of 1916
on February 10. The close February
% was at 5l2O, or practically the
same level as the months opening
Evening star., 1934-03-04

IL to 3l2; calves, veal choice, pound,
7 to 7l2; large fat, pound. 6 to 6i2,
large rough, pound. to 5; common.
thin, pound. to 4. Sheep, pound,
to 3l2. Spring lambs. choice, 9 to
9l2; fair to good, pound, to 8,
small, thin, pound, to 5. Hogs,
straight, pound, y to 5; sows, pound,
81 to 4: stays, pound, 2 to 2l2; live
pigs; pound, 8 to 9. shoats. pound,
5 to s,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Commodity Futures.

New York markets compiled by the As
COFFEE@Spot closed steady: Rio No.
:. los. Santos No Ill llls Rio No
1000 bags. March. S.5On; May. S.65;
July S.7l; September, s.77n: December.
SS3n. Santos No. contract D. fu-
lures closed steady; sales. 10000 bags.
March. 10sSn; May. 1.12: July. l1.19b;
sept1wbs5 l51 tr.. Deesmser .lnsed a1m Sa6
higher; sales, 900, 900 ounces. March,
4t COB; May. 47O5; July. 1850; Septem-
Der. 1899; october. 4S.25n; December,
SUGAR-Futures closed steady. 1 high
er; sales; 3.15o tons ss, Mssch: G::s5 LIS; Nay
eIsIH: CRUoE RuBBERMFutures Closed dull,
ard, 139 contracts March. 1043b; May.
1910; July. hoo: September, 11.24a
I125: October. / Bon: December. 1160n;
January. 11.10; smoked ribbed. spot
10. son.
n Nominal. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
UNITED AIR TRAVEL
JUMPS a. PER CENT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-United Air
Lines carried 1858 revenue pas
sengers In 1888, an increase of A
per cent over the previous year. The
number of miles flown were l4,7l4.-
AIS, an increase of II per cent over
1882. Air express carried totaled
around 100000 pounds. Airmail rep
resented As per cent of the company's
revenue during the year