davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
County of Sheridan

STATE OF MONTANA,
So
County of Sheridan
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that /, the under
signed, N4els Madsen, County Clerk
and Recorder. and as such ex-offtcdo
County Registrar in and for nheri-
dan County, Montana, will close the
registration books for the regfstra-
ton of electors residing In the city
of PlentyWood, Montana, Thursday
the 18TH day Of February, A. D.
1884 at the hour of five O'Clock D..
m.
That said registration books will
De closed as aforesaid on account
OF the Annual City Election to be
held IN and for the City OF Plenty
wood, Montana, on Monday the End
day of April, A. D. 1894 between
the hours of 8 o'clock a. M, and 6
o'clock p. m.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by
appearing before a Deputy Registrar
or before any Notary Public on Jus
tace or the Peace, but preferably
before the County Clerk and Recor-
der ait his office in the Court House
In the City of Plentywood, Montana.
as and In the manner required ~
law, prior to day, date and hour for
the closing of the registration
books aforesaid. Electors who radl-
TO vote ait the last general cleo
must register I'd vote at thds
election; electors who moved from
lhe precinct last voted In TO a diff
ferent %pereinct, must have the
change noted on the registration
IL YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
nereunto set my official signature
At my office In the Court House, II
The City of Plentywood, Monica NJ
ms 10Th day Of January, A. D.
"a.
NielsMadsen,
1ounty Clerk and Recorder. and az
ex-officio County Registrar IN
for Sheridan County, Montana
lSEAL1
Pub. lost
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH

o. NJ. S~imsndson, Pastor
February 4:
Services at Plentywood at II
A. NJ. and at Antelope at 2.30
p. NJ.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

NOTICE

OF Closing of Registration Books
for the Annual City Election to be
Held in County Of Sheridan, State
of Montana. on Monday. the End
day of April, 1884.
STATE OF MONTANA,
Evening star., 1934-11-25

l II u SOllk1 Coo
should enact law providing for i'm
mediate payment, in full, and without
interest deductions, Of the adjusted
service certificates. Albert G. Clark,
Capt. T. S. Wilcher and Robert A.
Taylor upheld the affirmative, and r.
L. Chaney, Ray A. Hamburger and
P. Warner supported the negative
side.
Meanwhile two other student teams
are preparing to debate another live
issue next Saturday night in the reso-
luton, That Congress should keep
the United States out Of the power
business c. Stewart Dowrich, E.
Almon Williams and B. P. Brockhank
will uphold the Affirmative, while Ber-
nard ]. Chernok, Lewis Burnstein and
Robert Shearer will carry the mega
tive side.
Prof. Godfrey L. hunters class ir
practice and procedure visited the Dis
trict Supreme Court Friday to observe
the conduct and procedure. The entire
class assembled at the court house IN
the early afternoon and entered the
court In body. Justice Peyton Cor
don greeted the students. The visit
to court replaced the regular lecture
scheduled for Friday night.
Preliminary plans now are under
way for the Fall term examinations In
both the Law School and the Schoo
of Economics and Government from
December 10 to IS, inclusive. Ths
Christmas New Year holidays will be-
| oip iy,,v, odiof fo1u O flor tho 1oct evan.
ination and classes will not be re.
sumed until January 2.
The only holiday of the first or Fail
term will be granted Thanksgiving
day.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Coming out Of Illinois to get his
Phi. D. at Harvard, DR.. Woods went
back to that State for his early teach
ing experience before arriving in the
National Capital In 1875 as dean Of
the new College Of Liberal Arts Of
American University. His teaching
experience has included La Sale Ull.)
High School, Pacific University,
Evanston Qll) Academy, Miami Uni
versity, Carleton College, Minnesota,
Of which he was professor Of English
and dean, and American University,
where he is both dean and professor
of English. In addition to these in
stitutions, DR.. Woods has lectured at
special sessions at Ohio State Uni
versity, Northwestern University,
where he obtained his A. B. degree;
University Of Minnesota and Univer-
sity Of California.
AS a member Of the Delta Sigma
Rho. honorary public speaking So
ciety, DR.. Woods coached the FIRST
debate teams Of American University,
but with the work Of the deans ONCE
increasing, he early turned this over
| to others.
Taking an active part in community
life, Dr. Woods has been for years .
member Of the Torch Club, Of which
he was president. and Is now q ma
tional director of the International
Association of Torch Clubs. He be-
longs to the Cosmos Club, Federal
Schoolmen's Club, Wesley Heights
Community Club and Sigma Nu Fra
ternity. He is a member Of the board
of trustees Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church and chairman of its
Committee on Religious Education.
He was president of the Home and
School Association Of Western High
School in 1928-9.
DR.. and Mrs. Woods at their home,
4331 Cathedral avenue, in Wesley
| Heights, have entertained many young
people of the college and community.
They have three children.
DR.. Woods Is the author Of English
| Poetry and Prose Of the Romantic
Movement" "A College Handbook Of
Writing" Manual Of English" and
Poetry Of the Victorian Period" DR..
and Mrs Woods have a Summer home
in Maine, near that of DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent Of schools.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SUICIDE HELD DUE
TO WOMAN'S ILLNESS
Mrs. Sallie Rogers Found Dead
in Gas-Filled Kitchen
of Apartment.

Mrs. Sallie Rogers. So, was found
dead in the gas-filled kitchen Of her
apartment at 2844 Wisconsin ave-
nue. by her granddaughter, Eliza
beth Guel. who had returned from
Western High School.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide.
Mrs. Rogers was sitting in q chair
with all the Jets open in gas range
at her elbow. She had been i'll for
some time, according to her daugh-
tr, Mrs. Gonzalo Guell.
Mrs. Guel's husband IS connected
with the Cuban Legation in Brazil.
She has been visiting in this city
with her mother and had planned
returning to South America next
week.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
w. C. L. Alumni Elect.

-HE Patent Alumni Association OF
| Washington College of Law at
its meeting last Friday elected
the following officers: Keith G.
Misegades, president; Samuel b
Calm, vice president, and Cecil W.
Macy, secretary-treasurer. The mem
bership of this organization is COM
posed of graduates holding the de-
gree of master Of patent law and as
sociate members are students enrolled
in the patent law course and persons
professionally interested In this
branch of law. The speakers at the
November meeting were DR.. Joseph
Rossman, editor, Journal Of the Pat
ent ONCE Society, and P. j. Federico,
examiner, United States Patent Of
flee, and the subjects discussed were
declaratory judgments in patent
cases and statutory disclaimers.
The college will close wednesday
evening for the Thanksgiving holi-
days. Glasses will be resumed De-
cember 3 at 9 am. in the day di-
vision and at $40 pm. in the eve
ming division.
The freshman class of the day di-
vision debated on Wednesday morn
ing the question, Resolved, That q
lawyer should refuse to defend pro-
fessional criminal unless requested to
do so by the court" The winning
team, composed of Alvin F. DeRouen
and James D. Montgomery. speaking
for the affirmative, was opposed by
Carl w. Willingham and Harvey D.
Klein in the negative. Mr. DeRouen
was voted the best speaker by the
Judges.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Law Review OF Press.

4 NUMBER of editorials dealing
~ with various problems in the
field of governmental and Fed
era1 public law, written by students
of the George washington University
Law School, appear In the November
issue of the George Washington Law
Review, which is of the press tomor-
row.
Student-written editorials are:
Relief Of Distressed Farmers Under
the Frazier-Lemke Act?" by Harold
B. Corwin; Supplemental Jurisdic-
ton Of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion Under Sections Til of the Clay
ton Act" by william A. Fisher;
Equitable Jurisdiction and the Ex-
tension of the Patent Monopoly by
Injunction" by Guy Greenawalt;
"The National Labor Relations Board
"a Landmark in Federal Settlement
of Industrial Disputes" by Thomas
S. Jackson; Compulsory Process to
the Controller General" by Wilbur
H. Mack, and Immunity of Soviet
State-owned Property From Judicial
Process" by Donald J. Sherbondy.
The Law Review, published by the
Law School, is the only legal peri
odical in the country devoted exclu-
sively to governmental and Federal
public law. It is edited by Prof. John
Albert McIntire Of the faculty, as
sisted by faculty board Of associate
editors, board Of departmental ad-
visory editors and board Of student
editors.
Members Of the Board of Student
Editors. appointed by reason of high
scholarship. are Homer j. M. Barlow,
George N. Bates, L. T. Bennett, jr.;
David E. Belts, John l. Bischoff,
Rosalie Borisow. Thela Call, Louis j.
Carmick, jr.; o. s. Colclough. Harold
B. Corwin, John E. Curry, J. Richard
Earle, Wheeler Y. Fisher, Billy B.
Cranberry, Henry Clifford Irion. James
Llewellyn Johns, Fred H. Korth,
Hornbaker B. Ledman, Firu1an P.
Lyle, Francis K McInerney, Wilbur
H. Mack, Katherine A. Maxwell, w.
Earl Masincup. George M. Paulus. jr.;
Donald j. Sherbondy, Charles Efi1nger
Smoot, Richard A. Tilden. Wilma e.
Van Deman, Thomas r. Vaughn and
Wilburn G. West.
Senior student editors are William
A. Fisher, Thomas S. Jackson, w. M.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
New Columbus University Official.

4 PROMINENT of Daniel j. Ryan,
n Phi. D.. as assistant dean of the
School of Accountancy, Colum-
bus University, was announced yester-
day by school officials. Dr. Ryan sue
ceeds Francis P. Brassor, who resigned
last week to assume his duties as secre-
tary of the Federal Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
High praise for the work he has
done in the development of Columbus
UniverSity's School Of Accountancy
was given Mr.. Brassor, who is a
graduate of the University School of
Accountancy and the School Of Law.
The first Pi Chi Sorority competitive
debate Of the 1934-35 season will be
held Tuesday night in the moot court
room. The subject Of the debate will
be the 30-hour week and its relation
to the problem Of unemployment. The
affirmative side Of the debate will be
represented by Mildred johnson,
Marietta Dawson and Florence john
son. The negative side will be up
held by Inga Miller, Josephine Hill
yard and Luna Ereza.
The debate will be in charge of
Thomas ]. Fitzgerald. professor of
torts in the School Of Law and faculty
advisor. Florence Mague is chair
man.
Copies Of the November issue OF
Strayer Topics, student publication of
| Strayer College, will be distributed to
students and alumni Of the institution
during fba oornipo uaak
This issue, the second Of the Fall
term, is published under the editor
ship of Ruth Ellis, in accordance with
the papers policy Of designating a
new editor to supervise each issue OF
the publication. Miss Ellis, a gradu-
ate Of the .Takoma-Silver Spring High
School, has Virginia Law.oa and Anna
Belle McBath as assistant editors
Other staff members include Hazel
Hook, women's editor: Bernard Pol
lock. mems editor; Louise Carl. fea-
lures; Louise Sprague. exchanges, and
Edwin Greigg, art.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
A. U. Opens Debate Year.

"A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY will
n open its debating season We'd
nesday against the University Of
Maryland at College Park, defending
the negative side Of the question,
Resolved, That the Nations Should
Agree to Prevent the International
Shipment Of Arms and Munitions" A.
U. will be represented by Robert Brun-
dage and Melvin Wheatley, both jun
iors, who were or the varsity debating
team last year. Following the debate
Wednesday morning at College Park,
the same men will broadcast the de-
bate by radio from Station WRC at
3 pm.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts, will address
the faculty women of George Wash
ington University Tuesday on the
subject "Old English Ballads"
The annual tnterfraternity prom
will be held at the Kennedy Warren
next Friday night, with Frances Eel
lows, chairman of the committee In
charge, which also includes Emily
Coleman, Martin Allwine and Edward
Hopper.
Charles Jarvis has been elected tc
the Student Council as representative
Of the senior class.
Carl Stevens has been appointed
advertising manager of the Aucola
annual of the college.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Foreign Service Officers.

1.-TWO Washington students, Thomas
A. Nolan and William H. Sardo,
have been elected presidents Of
the graduating classes in the morning
and evening sections, respectively OF
the School of Foreign Service OF
Georgetown University.
ALI 10 classes in the school have
elected officers, q total of 16 students
from Washington and its environs be-
ing included. Election results in the
morning section were:
Fifth year-President, Thomas A
Nolan. Washington; vice president
Horace E. Machado, Collingswood, N
j.: secretary, Oral j. Jensen, Mount
Rainier, Md; treasurer. William H
Clarke. Washington; historian, Mich
ael Calandra, Buffalo, N. Y; sergeant
at arms, ]. Ramon Solana, Havana
Cuba.
Fourth year-President, Carleton C.
Smith, Cleveland. Ohio; vice president
Robert B. Lane, Washington; secre-
tary, Burton Thorman, New York
City: treasurer. James Magner, Jack
sonville, H.; historian, Robert San
zero, Stoney Creek, Conn; sergeant at
arms, James M. Hanlan, Caldwell,
N. j.
Third year-President, Henry
Stawniak. Brockton, Mass; vice presi-
dent, Pat Rinaldi, Clifiside Park, N.
j.; secretary, William F. Carpenter,
Garrett, Ind; treasurer, con Esen-
tad. Washington; historian. Jules
nraQ nctda TeIa
Second year-President. John
Vesey, Hartford, Conn: vice presi-
dent. Harvey Dunnington, Washing
ton: secretary, Morton Wasserman,
Mount Vernon, N. Y: treasurer,
Charles w. Trotter. Washington: his
torian, Frederick Bevan, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil; sergeant at arms,
James Angelo, Charleston, w. Va.
First year-President, Chester s.
Davis, Chevy Chase, Md: vice presi-
dent, Richard Corrigan, New Ro-
chelle, N. Y; secretary, Pat H. Graf
ton, Fort Meade, Md; treasurer, Pat
rick j. Lorenzo, Binghamton, N. Y:
sergeant at arms, Howard Clancy.
Waterbury, Conn.
In the evening section the follow
ing were elected:
Graduating class-President, VIII
liam H. Sardo, Washington; vice
president, John D. Lane, Washington,
D. c.; secretary, Athos Grazzini,
Staten Island, N. Y; treasurer, Ches-
ter r. Norman, Minneapolis, MINI.
historian, Lowell Meyers, Hermosa
Beach, Calf; sergeant at arms, VIII
liam F. Murphy, Washington.
Fourth year-President, Guy o.
Long. Johnstown, Pa; vice president,
Preston v. Phelps, Clarendon, Va;
secretary, Melville A. Geary. Wash
ington; treasurer, Joseph Gellerman.
New York. N. Y; historian, Floyd j.
Dubas, Burwell, Nebr.
Third year-President, Robert A.
Fitzpatrick. Mclean, Va; vice presi-
dent, William E. Bevan. Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil; secretary, John B.
Mazzeo, Washington; treasurer,
Frederick Cuneo, South Norwalk
Conn; sergeant at arms, John Nc
Inerney, Washington.
Second year-President, Carl +
Kneuertz, st. Paul, Mimi; vice presi-
dent, Leon w. Collins, Sharon. Pa:
secretary-treasurer, j. T. Conrath
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

Kolehmaainen, ]. L. Kosowsky, Earl
H. Lund, Frederick r. Mack. Paul
Mahoney, Harry r. Mayors, Gordon
A. Nicholson, Donald J. Simpson,
Berthe Merriam Smith, Colman B.
Stein, Jacob Wal6man, Chester G.
Ward and Frank H. Weitzel.
All classes in the university will
be suspended from Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, through Saturday, December l,
for the Thanksgiving recess.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

auspices Of the
s c h ool Of Ac-
coun t ncy OF
Southeastern Uni
versity.
The subject OF
the first lecture is
"The Only Re-
covery." The pub
lie Is invited to
attend the open
ing session Of the
cours without
charge. Business
executives, mer-
chants, credit and
advertising men
Evening star., 1934-11-25

This distinction
. u t o m o tically
makes DR.. Couch
one Of the vice
presidents Of the
Washington Aca-
denny Of Sciences
and gives him one
Of the highest
r e C o g n / tions
available in the
field of chemistry
here.
The question Of
o Law School de-
bate last night
W q S, Resolved,
III y 1. H@~
Evening star., 1934-11-25


This educator, ,
who has seen en-
rollment Of the
col lege increase
from 50 the first
year to $50 ut the
present time, has
G ain e d An in
creasing place for
himself in the
educational cir
cles Of the Capt.
tai. and Is In
growing demand
as a speaker at
various functions
through ut the
Evening star., 1934-11-25
R. H. HARDESTY DIES
Mount Haromny Man, "a, Will
Be Buried Today.

Special UiSpAtch 70 Inc Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Novem-
Der 24.-Richard Henry Hardesty. "a,
died Thursday at his home near
Mount Harmony. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sallie Foust Hardesty;
one daughter, Mrs. Andrew W. Soth-
ern, formerly Of Washington. but now
living in Calvert, and two sons, Ber-
nard Hardesty of Washington, and
Eldridge Hardesty Of South River. Md
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the home, and
interment will be in the cemetery of
Mount Harmony Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. o. c. Mitchell will con-
duct the service.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Terre Haute, Ind; historian, Cecil
Pickens, Florence, Ala.
First year-President, Fred W.
Merten, Hooker, Okla; vice president,
William T. Fairbank, Catonsville
Md; secretary. Newton Heston
Cumberland, Md; treasurer. Patrick
Condor, Los Angeles, Calf; his
torian, Jack Dunaway, Kansas City
Mo-; sergeant at arms. w. w. B. NC
Kinnell. Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
JUDGE DEFINES GOLFER
Hes a Paranoic, Jurist Tells
Alienist on Stand.

Alienist on Stand.
MIAMI, Fla. P.-Circuit Judge H.
F. Atkinson asked the witness, an
alienist:
What would you call person suf-
fering from golf Insanity"
Before the alienist could reply. the
judge promptly answered his own
question:
"A paranoic. He has delusions
until the end that he Is getting some
where"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Interesting Figures
In D. C. Education
DIR. GEORGE B. WOODS.

DR.. George B. Woods this year OBJ
serves his tenth anniversary Is frst
and only dean Of the College Of
Liberal Arts Of American University.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Snufhaa sfarn YA~ture CariA~

Southeastern Lecture Series.
"HE first of series of lectures on
Recovery Realities" will be
given tomorrow night at the
Central Y NJ c. A. by Carl Fast, New
York economist, who will speak under
Evening star., 1934-11-25
c. U. Fraternity Dance.

~HE second annual faculty recep-
ton and tea dance of Omega
Chapter of Phi Kappa Fraternity
at Catholic University will be held next
Saturday afternoon in the John K.
Mullen Memorial Library. from to
o'clock. Francis J. johnson of North
Craftsbury, VT, chapter social chair
man, is in charge of arrangements.
The Reception Committee will be
headed by H Charles Fanjul of Ha-
vana, Cuba, president Of Omega Chap
ter. The other chapter officers include
John H. Hodges of Martinsburg.
w. Va, secretary: Daniel E. Lawler OF
Syracuse, N. Y, treasurer, and Thomas
N. Duncan of La Sale, ILL.,, pledge
master.
The personnel of the Catholic Uni
versity Chapter of Blue Key, national
honorary senior activities fraternity,
was announced last week by the
campus representative of the fra
ternity. Eight men were designated
to membership. including four Wash
ington residents. They are Richard
w. Galiher of 130 Twelfth street
southeast. George w. Mattingly OF
1888 Quincy street, Sidney w. Russell
of 1915 Thirteenth street, and John M.
Wigglesworth of 1858 Oak street.
The other men elected to Blue Key
were Joseph A. Cicala of West Haven,
Conn.,; Alfred NICK. Ellerby of Denver,
Colo; Ambrose M. Hasso OF Troy,
N. Y, and Raymond ]. Trimpert OF
Danbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
N, u. Man Elected.

DR. JAMES F. COUCH, professor
Of science at National Univer-
sity, has been elected president
Of the Washington Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

economics are eligible to enroll for the
full course of six lectures.
The second lecture, on Finding
Your Stores Place and Filling It." will
be given next Wednesday at pm. In
this forum he will discuss store indi-
viduality, advertising, public appeal,
chain store competition, financial plan
ming and other problems in the mer-
chandising field.
In announcing the new course, the
university said that Mr.. Fast is cred
tied with having predicted the depres-
sion in his book, The Coming Credit
Crisis" published in 1917. 1t was
stated he will advance a plan for re-
storing prosperity that is virtually q
new economics"
E. Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel of the District, discussed law
enforcement at a meeting Of Sigma Nu
Delta Legal Fraternity Wednesday
night. The Southeastern Graduate
Fraternity held its first meeting of the
season Friday night.
The university will close for the
Thanksgiving holidays from Friday
until Monday.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Nop Made in Washington
1910 Ridge Place Sc. Lincoln 0243
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
PUBLIC ROLLER RINK
AT HALL POPULAR
Relief Benefit Sessions
Draw Crowds.

The public roller skating sessions
being held on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Tomlnson
hall for the benefit of the city and
county employees emergency relief
work among the unemployed and for
the maintenance of food kitchens,
are proving successful, according to
Gar Davis and Hendricks Ken
worthy, who have been in charge of
the enterprise. The supply of skates
on hand has been exhausted many
times recently, and new ones have
been ordered, it is stated.
Music is feature of the sessions,
and many other interesting features
are provided under the direction of
Elmer Lombard, floor director of the
rink.
Tonight, skating party at Tom
linson hall will be sponsored by the
First Ward War Veterans Club, but
the affair will be open to the gen.
eral public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
THAT
COLD
where IT LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about a coldl
It's nothing to be taken lightly nor
treated lightly. A cold is an internal
infection that will quickly spread
within the system unless promptly
checked. The wise thing to take for
a cold is Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine-
First of all, it is distinctly a cold
remedy and not a "cure-all." Sec
ondly, it is an internal treatment.
Thirdly, is does the four things nee
esSary. 1t opens the bowels. combats
the cold germs and fever in the sys-
tenn. relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortifies the
entire system. That's the treatment
a cold requires and anything less is
taking chances. All druggists sell
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine,
soc and SOC. Ask for it by the full
name and reject a substitute.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Rackety AK!
Brave Firemen Will Go
to College.
"0H! For the life of a fire.
" mani

"NH! For the life of a fire.
~ man!
'Rah! Rail- Rail"
Some such combination of song
and college yell may be heard in
Hoosierdom shortly, for plans are
afoot to send the f1remen to col
lege.
A brief outline of the educa-
tional project is contained in the
current number of the Indiana
Fireman, official magazine of the
State Ffremen's Association.
The program is to be worked out
jointly by the state department
of safety and Purdue university,
it reveals. Glasses probably will
be held at Purdue. The article
advises firemen not to feel abashed
at becoming college boys.