davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
TWO CRIMINAL CASES
Continued from Page II

t0uullnueu from rags ID
diately following conclusion of tbs
case that 1t might be appealed
John Boles was reported to have
been soliciting donations for such
a cause.
George Burshia Acquitted
In the case of the State VS..
George Burhia. where the latter,
like his brother, was charged with
grand larceny In a horse stealing
ease, Burshia was found not guilty.
The jury was out only a short time.
This case was heard by Judge John
Hurry of Glasgow. he having been
called In when Judge S. E. Paul
had disqualified himself.
This ase was Separate entirely
from the one In which Joe Burshia
had previously been convicted and
sent to the penitentiary for one
year.
Kanning Wins Case
The first civil action to occupy
the attention of a jury was that of
the Plentywood Farmers Oil against
Fred Kanning. seeking to collect on
a check which had been given I'm
paymet for a purchase OF gas and
had not been cashed before the
Faxville bank, on which the check
had been drawn, had closed Its
doors.
Mr.. Kanning contended that he
had given special instructions to
Andrew Jensen when he delivered
the tank OF gas to his farm and
paid him with the check to hurry
it along"
Several witnesses were examined.
The ase went to the jury about
six O'Clock and a verdict was
brought In for Kanning about 81
o'clock. Howard NJ. Lewis repre-
Mr.. Kanning and Grant,
was attorney for the Oil
company.
Spoklie Case Now On
Tuesday morning a jury was Inn
paneled to hear the, case or the
Brown Grain Co. VS.. Albert Spok-
lie. The jury was excused Tues
day noon until Wednesday morn
ing.
AIT the time of going to press.
his cas- was still being tried.
Snuggins Defaults
O. B. and Allean Snuggins de-
In the case brought against
hem by THE Fac Corporation for
possession of the farm home. where
he Snuggins are now living. AS a
-esult OF the default, the date for
entering Judgment was set for
february 10.
More Cases Settled
The term OF court was further
shortened by settlement OF several
asses during the past week. the
most important OF which was that
II Mrs. Claire HiIlstrom and Rich
lrd Braun against three former
,ounty commissioners for alleged
damages sustained when they had
Irfven cars into d ravfne opened by
emoval of a bridge. Rather than
Tile up costs both to themselves
md the county, the former COM
nissioners agreed to settle for
200.
Marshall Wells Co. secured a de-
tault Judgment through failure OF
!. @. johnson to appear for trial In
collection Ease. r.. e. Rucker. APP
for Louis Levay In the
tase against Jacob Smith and J. A..
forin moved TO have the dis
Grant Blackwell appeared
or the defendants.
The case OF Fl. w. and Paul
xanning against E. w. PaIutzke
vas continued to the next term Of
curt.
All jurymen except those I'M
for the Spoklie case were
Tuesday afternoon
here being no further cases to en-
hoy a jury.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

repaying his loan. t3l. submit :
financial statement. t41 buy class
d stock In the association: and tot
pay reasonable inspection charges
and other necessary expenses IN
Cured In closing his loan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

as a clerical man The manager
will not be definitely named. how
ever, until the charter has been re-
ceived, and the permanent organi-
zation effected.
There are two classes of stock
in the organiz ation. The Glass A
stock is the initial paid in capital,
which will amount to approximate
ly 90 per cent OF the estimated
loans to be made. lit is .non-voting
and is preferred as to assets an case
OF liquidation.
Additional capital is provided
through sale to borrowers OF Glass
B stock. Each borrower Is requir-
ed to own am amount OF this equal
to SIS for every 500 he borrOws.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
PRODUCTION CREDIT

Continued from page onel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

Julian Christensen from Ante
lope was admitted to the hospital
last Saturday. He had accidental
~ shot himself while out hunting
rabbits.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
COLUMBUS GIVES
DEGREES TO 15O
Law and AccountanCy
Schools Hold Exercises
at MayfIoWer.

Columbus University conferred de-
grees on nearly $50 graduates of its
law and accountancy schools at COM
mencement exercises last night in the
Mayiower Hotel.
The exercises were opened with an
invocation by Msgr. Eugene ]. Con-
nelly. An address of welcome was
made by George E. Herring, chairman
of the board of trustees of the uni
versity.
Degrees were conferred by Mr..
Herring, John R. Fitzpatrick, LII. D.
dean of the law school. and James D.
Cushman, c. P. A, dean of the school
of accountancy. William E. Leahy,
LII. NJ; DR.. Fitzpatrick and Mr..
Cushman awarded special prizes to
the graduates.
James L. Lenihan, delivering the
commencement address. urged the
graduates to seek the highest ideals
of their professions.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
JULIAL. TRIGGER HEADS
G. U. DENTAL GROUP
Officers Elected by Georgetown
University Hygienists' Alumni
Association.

Julia Leigh Treger has been elected
president of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Dental HygienistS Alumnae Asso-
citation.
At the first annual election of Off
GERS Tuesday, the following also were
named:
Edith Martin Kane, first vice presi-
dent; Marion Constandi of Connect
cut, second vice president; Grace
Mathieson, recording secretary; Betty
Jones, corresponding Secrtary; Ellen
Mothersead. treasurer: Martha Quinn.
sergeant at arms, and Nancy Jones,
honorary mention.
The class of 1884 of Georgetown
University School of Dental Hygiene,
will be installed as members of the
Alumnae Association at formal BAN
quet and dance June 9, at Powhattan
Springs Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

he said, groups concerned with civic
welfare must beg q hall or else meet
on street corners. Such conditions
represent q dreadful handicap to COM
munity interests.
THE association condemned horse
racing as detrimental to morals of
children and passed q resolution ex-
pressing opposition to proposed legal
iZation Of racing here.
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Representa-
tive from Indiana, who was to have
been q speaker at the meeting. re-
quested in a written speech that the
association appoint a committee to
confer at intervals with the House
District Committee on school affairs.
1t was announced that the associa-
ton now has 12l delegates as COM
pared with the q 1t had at the first
Of the year.
Other officers elected were: John T.
Thomas, first vice president; Mrs.
Daniel Murray. second vice president:
John S. Driggers. third vice president:
Mrs. s. Bell Gibson, fourth vice presi-
dent; william j. Tucker, treasurer;
Mrs. Pauline Auerhammer, recording
secretary. and Mrs. Louise Nc.
Donald. corresponding secretary.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held in October.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BRONX is FAR MORE ROMANTIC
THAN TAHITI, NN LOON SAYS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ITO Hendrix
Van Loon, author and lecturer, who is
just back from a five months cruise
over the South Seas, the Bronx is a
more romantic spot than Tahiti.
"If you have romantic Illusions" he
counseled, go to the Bronx, but never
to Tahiti"
Thus did the self-confessed edu-
Gator Of children and author of books
simplifying world geography and
world history dispel the traditional
magic glory Of the isles Of the South
Seas-those tabled spots whose glam-
orous names and picture book sunsets
for centuries have drawn the romantic
wanderer.
THE Bronx" said Van Loon, ''is
neat and clean and, above all, train
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Several makes of American automo-
biles are being completely assembled
in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

for Manhattan is Just around the
corner. There you can preserve your
illusions Of romance.
But Tahiti-nothing but small
towners with watch ticking in one
vest pocket and New England con-
science ticking in the other. And
there they sit making love to the
brown-skinned maidens their New
England consciences have made them
marry and wondering what to do with
their children that are neither one
thing nor the other.
'Is it any wonder" asked Van Loon,
that they die of dry rot?"
Then Van Loon produced a picture
he had drawn of Tahiti. See" he
said, pointing to a row of trees, "how
prim it is. You might as well be In
New England"
Evening star., 1934-06-07
COMMUNITY SITE.
FUNDS STOBE ASKED.
C. |. StengIe Reveals Plans
to Reopen II Houses
in District.

Plans for campaign to obtain ad-
ditional money to reopen II COM
munity houses closed through lack of
funds were disclosed by Charles I.
Stengle last night upon his reelection
for the third time as president of the
District Public School association.
Community houses are needed as
places for social recreation, Stengle
said The Community Chest budget
of $4,000 provided for 1895 is in
sufficient, more than twice this much
being needed tu reopen the IT COM
munity houses, he declared. He will
seek 100000 for this purpose.
"On the outskirts of Washington" :"
Evening star., 1934-06-07

sponsor the services, but representa-
tives from other District lodges will
be present.
Carl H. Claudy. writer, will make
the principal address. Others to take
part are Bernard H. Tolson, man
ager Of the Washington Terminal. >.
James A. Farquaharson, Legislative
representative Of the brotherhood, and,
Representatives Gardiner r. Withrow'
Of Wisconsin. Glen Griswold of In
diana and John FftzgibbonS of New
York.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BANS YOUTHS UNDER 18
FROM LIQUOR STORES
Board of Education Forbids En-
ployment in Manufacturing
or Sale

Under authority Of an act of Con-
gress. the Board of Education yester-
day issued an order prohibiting per-
sons under l8 from working in estab-
lishments where liquor is manufac-
tured or sold.
However. the board set next Tues
day as the date on which hearings
are to be held to listen to any one who
may object to the rule.
The order excepts the children Of
owners of liquor establishments, and
provides they may be issued work
permits at Is years of age.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and Auxiliary to Honor
Deceased Members.

Members Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and their auxili-
ary will hold memorial services Sun
day at the Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets, to pay tribute
to members who have died.
Among those to be honored are the
late william N. Doak, former Secre-
tary Of Labor; William G. Lee, former
president of the brotherhood: Ada
Marshall, first grand of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, and Gertrude Hasson, sixth
grand of the auxiliary.
Bill Doak Lodge, No. 584. will
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
NORFOLK SEES
BIC YEAR FOR
|TSRESORTS

NORFOLK, Va, June 21.-This
city and its resort environs have
been plumed for another season
Of diversion for the thousands Of
tourists an vacationists who flock
annually to this section of Vir-
ginia Seashore for relaxation and
pleasure.
The resort communities, includ-
ing Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia
Beach, Ocean View, Cape Henry,
Old Point Comfort, Newport
News and the Eastern Shore
which line the IS miles Of smooth
white sand beach and so miles Of
waterfront at Virginia Seashore,
are spic and span and bright as a
result Of the spring activities Of
painters and contractors and Of
fer more to the tourist. and vaca-
ZIONIST for the season of 1884 than
ever before in their history.
Officially the resort season
opened on Saturday, June 2. The
outlook for the summer is decid-
edly encouraging with hostelries
at Virginia Beach and Ocean
View already reporting indications
based on early arrivals, Of a
goodly season ahead.
Norfolk - centrally located - is
ready for the influx of vacation
lists and tourists with the princi-
pal hotels preparing to accommo-
date pleasure seekers from far
and wide.
Virginia Beach, Ocean View.
Cape Henry and other beach re-
sorts in the vicinity of Norfolk
and Portsmouth at the Virginia
Seashore all have new and i'm
proved facilities for the thou
sands who take advantage OF
their recreational attractions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Connections are made with Red
Star lines running to points north
and south of the Claiborne Ocean
CitV Road,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Bus and Ferry Link Inland
With the Eastern Shore

Red Star Lines de luxe motor
coaches will resume service be-
tween Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore Saturday, through Annap-
oils, crossing Chesapeake Bay on
the big ships of the Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry Company, with
three busSes each way every day.
Thus persons who do not care
to drive have all the advantage
of swift and comfortable land
transportation to one Of the most
picturesquely charming sections
of Maryland, plus a panoramic
voyage across the Chesapeake.
Motorists in increasing numbers
are using the ferry, which makes
a welcome break in a days driv-
ing.
Persons with automobiles just
drive aboard, dismount and spend
a comfortable two hours loafing
on board shaded decks - then
drive off the ferry and go as and
where they will.
The Red Star service avoids
complications for all others. There
is no changing of baggage on
board the ferry. Bags and par
GELS stay on the bus until the end
of the trip-to Ocean City if the
travellers ticket reads that way.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Virginia Beach Sees Busiest Season In
Years AS Crowds Set New Marks

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
16 (SpeciaD-Rer letter days on
the Cavalier calendar for the sum.
mer months give indication Of one
of the busiest seasons this seaside
resort has known since the con-
struction of the 100000 hotel
eight years ago.
Duplicating the success of the
Florida resorts of the winter sea-
son, the Cavalier Hotel, Cavalier
Beach Club and Cavalier Country
Club have exceeded several years
month-by-month records in the
number of guests entertained
since the 1894 opening early in
February.
Inaugural Dance
True expectations, the formal
Decoration Day opening of the new
$4,000 Cavalier Beach club, which
is replacing the older and smaller
building damaged in last years
severe storm, marked the largest
gathering ever entertained at the
annual official Inauguration of the
season. Activities there since May
80 are more than satisfactorily
fulfilling the promise of the i'll.
augural dinner dance.
Venetian lights ornamenting the
club deck cast colorful glow over
the dancers each night on the spa.
cious new deck, which accommo-
dates 1,400 diners at the orange,
green and blue tables and a SINH
lar number of dancers.
Much of the social activity of
the summer will be centered at the
Beach club, it's facilities being
available from 9 a. m. daily until
6 p. m. for the cabana "colonists," !"
who occupy the 40 Lido beach
structures as sun and surf bath.
ing headquarters during the day,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Smith Of Norfolk are other
orchestra leaders who will assist
in popularizing the new Beach
clubs dances this summer.
Membership in the club is linn
tied to $50 this year. In addition
to Virginia and North Carolina
society folk, the membership
comprises guests of the Cavalier
hotel from all sections of the
country.
Third of a series of registered
trap shoots at the Cavalier
Country club will be held on the
Fourth of July and will include
100 16-yard rise and so handicap
targets, trophies going to the
high guns. Bob Tunstall, Cavalier
sports director, will supervise the
trapshoot. This event will precede
the Virginia open to be held at
the country club on August 3
and 4 under rules of the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

and for other members Of the eX-
elusive club enjoying the surf and
sun. At tea time and after dinner
each night dancing is the featured
diversion.
With the cabana colony itself
tripled in size over that of last
year, the small buildings are also
larger than the ones in use be-
fore. Each of the present ones
has a private shower, two dress
ing rooms, a living room and a
porch, with space enough in each
to accommodate a luncheon or
bridge party and to offer pro-
lection in inclement weather.
Club Precedent
Setting a precedent, the Beach
club this year has floor show
attractions, with the entertain
erS changing every two weeks.
Toby Wing, young dancer who
has appeared in recent Warner
Brothers films in Hollywood, will
combine business with pleasure
in visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fon-
taine Maury Thraves, mistress of
the Cavalier riding academy, at
the hotel this month. She will
make personal appearances dur
ing the two-week engagement of
Johnny Brown of New York and
his Great White Fleet orchestra.
During the latter half of June.
Karl Setter and his musicians, a
Columbia Broadcasting System
orchestra, will play. Buddy Har-
man of Washington and Kirby
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

by transatlantic vessel from Bos.
ton.
To the South is the delightful
Savannah, Jacksonville and st.
Augustine trip. st. Augustine,
the oldest city in the United
States, with the atmosphere of
Old Spain remaining in its mar
row streets and picturesque build
1ngs, is delightful. Beautiful
palms and tropical flowers add
to the charm of the city. This
tour includes all points of his
toric interest, the Fountain of
Youth" and old Fort Marion,
once known as San Marco, which
took Spain 100 years to build.
A de luxe tour to Miami offers
the Miami harbor, a beautiful
scene to thrill passengers as the
ship sails through BiScayne Bay
to the sea.
These trips are specially plan
ned to meet all needs and range
in price from $40 up to $138, and
in time from Z to IA days. A
short trip, lasting five days, is
also available to Washington peo-
pie and, includes fare from this
city and return for 1858.
Here is an opportunity to travel
in luxury and comfort, visiting
places of charm and beauty and
rich in historical interest at rela-
lively low cost.
Complete arrangements for res
ervations and tickets are made
in the company'S Washington Of
flee. Individual itineraries are
gladly planned at the passengers
request and all travel information
is available at the office.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
COAST FLEET SHOWS OFF PICTURESQUE ATLANTIC SHORE
FISHING IN SURF
|SPOPULAR

Ghostly figures can be seen on
the beach at Oceon City, Md,
any evening when the tide is at
the right stage. Looking on from
the boardwalk it seems as though
they must be followers of some
strange cult, indulging in queer
rites.
They step back, stoop down,
straighten up, and on reaching
the waters edge, give a peculiar
swing to the arms and body and
then, clasping their hands before
them, stand rigid in an attitude
of watchful waiting.
Closer inspection shows what
was hidden before by the dark
ness, that these figures are Of
male and female followers of 1zaac
Walton, engaged in their favorite
sport of surf fishing.
Right now these patient anglers
are reaping a fine harvest of king
fish that are biting in a manner
that will satisfy the most deter.
mined fishermen.
In addition to the kingfish,
several drum or channel bass
have been caught close to Ocean
City and every day new catches
are being reported.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
RESORTS

OCEAN, GROVE, N. j.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

RESORTS
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Sir Malcolm Comes
To u. s. in AuqUst

Sir Malcolm Campbell, who will
come to America again next
August for an attempt to break
his world land speed record of 272
miles an hour, receives an annual
gift approximating $4,000. The
donor is Sir Charles Wakefield of
England, who established a fund
in 1928 to assure an honorarium
at the rate of 1000 English pounds
year, payable monthly, for each
day during which a drivers world
record remains unbeaten.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
RESORTS

HAGERSTOWN. MD.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Rv CARROLL PEEKE

Interment in Arlington National
Cemetery, with full military hon.
ors, will be held Saturday for Ollie
M. Butler, member of the Federal
Trade Commission who died sud-
denly in San Francisco last Mon
day. He was At years old.
During the World War Mr.. But
ler served in France with the
317th Infantry with the rank of
captain, and after the Armistice
was assigned to duty in connection
with railroad claims.
In 1919 he became United
States Shipping Board representa-.
tive at Barcelona, Spain, remain
ing there until 1923, when he re.
turned to this country in the SER
vice of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, remaining
in that branch of the Government
until January, 1888, when he was
transferred to the Federal Trade
Commission.
Mr.. Butler was born in Texas.
He attended the National Uni
versity Law School here, receiv-
ing the degree Of LII. M. He also
studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Col. Archibold Pool

Thirty" the newspaper symbol
for "the end," was written yester.
day for Col. Archibold Pool, vet
eran Capital newspaperman.
Colonel Pool passed away at his
home, 1907 I st. N. w.. after
long illness. He was II years old.
Born in Marshall county, Ken
lucky, he started his newspaper
career on the Paducah Times, and
later was a member Of the edi-
torial staff of the Louisville
Courier-Journal for 20 years.
In 1915 he went to Frankfort,
where he was managing editor of
the State Journal, position he
held until he came to Washington
in 1920, and became member of
the staff of the Herald, remaining
on that paper for II years until he
retired.
Colonel Pool is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Atlanta Taylor Pool;
a daughter, Mrs. Sophia Pool KEEP
ner, and grandson, Arch Keyner.
Funeral services will be private,
with interment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BIRTHS

Milton and Ruth Longworth. boy.
Ernest and Jeanette Dodd, boy.
Perry H. and Ruth Sullivan, boy.
Lester and Wally Sitter. boy.
George F. and Gladys Hall, boy.
Jesse C. and Frances Willard, boy.
Alton and Thelma Bryant, girl.
Laverne E. and Leila Westmorland.
;irl.
jefferson NJ and Alberta Ward, girl.
Robert W. and Cruxy Harvey, girl.
George II. and Anna Zell, girl.
Charles II. and Elsie King, boy.
Francis and Bertha Brady, boy.
Cary w. and Ruth Ogilvie, boy.
John w. and Olive Jeffers. boy.
Pasquale and Rosa Anastasi, boy.
Theodore and Helen Anderson, girl.
Eugene r. and Elsie Currier, girl.
Harry A. and Marg Sheehan, girl
James H. and Kathleen Early, girl.
George +. and Nellie Sanford, girl
Elijah and Ella Jones. girl.
Nathaniel and Nancy Narbury, boy.
Earnest and Ruth Bruce, boy.
Robert and Annie Edwards, boy.
Raleigh and Dorothy Henry, girl.
Vincent and Eleanor Harrison, girl.
George and Helen Byrd, boy.
Paul and Lucille Brown. boy.
Bennie and Irene Treadwell, boy.
Elmer and Mary King, girl.
Frances and Annie Boston, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
%. M. BUTLER FUNERAL SET

telegrapher, who has worked on
some of the most important news
stories of his time.
Mr.. Klotz, who was 79 years old,
died Tuesday at his home, 920
Maryland Ave. N. E. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
An employe of the Western
Union for nearly go years, Mr..
Klotz was assigned to handling
newspaper dispatches for many
years.
He accompanied the funeral
train bearing the body of the
martyred President Garfield back
to the Capital and also was on
duty at the execution of the assas-
sin, Guiteau.
He was accorded praise for his
heroism for volunteering for duty
during the yellow fever epidemic
in Memphis, Tenn, in 1878.
Mr.. Klotz is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Amelia Klotz, and brother,
Fred KlotZ.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BLONDE PASSES
NTERFE|T

Police and Federal agents are
searching today for a blonde
woman, about 26, suspected Of
being a member of a counterfeit
ring operating here.
With merchants throughout the
city reporting fake 81 bills in
their tills, the attention of the
Federal agents was attracted to
the young woman last night when
she attempted to pass one of
the bogus notes at a delicatesSen
in the 5000 block Georgia Ave.
N. w. She fled from the store
when the proprietor, Mrs. Martha
BurnStein, became suspicious.
The bills are poor limitations,
Secret Service operators say, and
should be easily detected.
Mrs. BurnStein told the agents
the woman made a small pur-
chase and rendered a 81 bill in
payment, but fled from the store
before change could be made, or
police called.