davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
ADDITIONAL WESLEY NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. Simonsen and son
of Plentywood were guests at the
Rev. Almlie home last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Jensen, Mrs. l.. Kittleson,
Mrs. NJ. Johnson and Mrs. c. H.
Johnson were Williston shoppers
last Saturday.
The new Gamble store held its
opening last Friday. Coffee and cook
les were served to the public during
he afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren and
son. Kermit left Sunday for st. Paul
where Kermit will undergo an opera
ton at Mounds hospital.
The Boy Scouts supper at the Ford
garage Saturday was a big success.
About $40. was cleared. Mrs. VIM
Anhalt won the hooked rug which
was given away at this time.
Harold Johanson of Daneville was
badly hurt last Sunday morning
when his car jacknifed causing it to
turn over several times. He was
taken to the Ambrose hospital for
medical care.
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie took Rev.
Tollefson to Williston Wednesday OF
last week where he boarded the train
for his home at Tacoma, Wash. He
held special services at Westby and
Comertown on Easter and the follow
ing week.
Luther League Sunday, May 5 at
s D. m. Please note change Of time.
Regular Aid meeting at the church
parlors Friday afternoon May 3.
Several Westby families took In
the special services held at the Dane
Vile church Sunday night when the
new c~onfirmants joined the young
peoples society.
Cards have been received %announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Clara On
stad to DR.. James at Broadus, Mont.
at Miles City.
Engebrit Haugen was taken to the
Minot hospital Thursday seriously
i'll from complications following a
goiter operation some time ago.
Several business changes have
taken place in Westby lately. A. M.
Ditmarson and Henry Jensen have
bought out the Geo. Onstad interest
in the Independent Oil Co. and Mar
tin Anderson has taken over the
Chevrolet garage.
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie entertained
the Misses Peterson, Blackwell and
Loucks and Mr.. Erickson Of Conner
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Niblack, Mr..
and Mrs. Frisleben, Misses Wang,
Arestad and Howard and Mr.. Guam
beck at their home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niblack, Mr. Guam
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
ADDITIONAL RAYMOND NEWS

Charles Larson Of st. Paul has
been in u vicinity for about ten
days buying stock. He shipped one
car from here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Steurde, son,
John Of FlaXton, N. Oak, have been
the guests for several days of Mrs.
H. e. Hill and daughters and the
Henry Hill family.
The Jack Smith and Horace La
vedure families were called to Dooley
by the death of Mr.. I.avedure.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Brown OF
Plentywood are assisting II. B. Brad
dock with his spring work. Word
from Mrs. Braddock, who is in Flol-
ida for her health. states that she is
not so well.
Harry Huffman, wife and son were
business visitors In Raymond and in
P~lentywood the first OF the week.
d. p. Conneally and son Of Portal,
N. Oak, e week end guests OF his
brother James.
]. Tobin of Chadron, Nebr., was
the guest several days at the James
COnneally home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
Special to The Herald

0pcCldt u tHC TSfdf0
WESLEY, May 2.-One of the out
standing events of the Social Ac-
twivities of the Westby school was
the Spring Music Concert" given
by the various musical organizations
at the Orpheum Friday night.
Especially noticeable at the con-
cert was the type of music played by
the Senior orchestra. consisting OF
classical compositions by Beethoven,
List and Shubert.
Special attention is given TO music
in the school and Westby has been
fortunate to have among their teach
ers some VINO have had special music
training. Merna Mason Niblack, di-
rector of the Senior orchestra and
rhythm band received her music
training at Manchester Conservatory
in st. Paul and Mr.. Niblack holds a
music certificate from lMcPhails
School of Music in Minneapolis. Mr..
Niblack was also a member and vocal
soloist of the Valley City, n. Oak,
Municipal band for several years.
Miss Lois Howard. English teacher,
directed the glee clubs and other vo-
cal numbers and Miss Agnes Arestad
had charge of the Primary rhythm
band.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

class has been given mostly to May
baskets.
The p. II. "A. held its regular meet
ing the 18th of this month. A nice
program and entertainment We're fur
nlshed. Five dozen cups and a coffee
pot were added to its possessions
recently. The organization has shown
successful progress in its few months
Of existence for which we can thank
the officers and members. The next
meeting will be May II and a good
program Is expected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
ANTELOPE SCHOOL
CLASS PLAY MAY 4
Special to the Herald

ANTELOPE, May 2.-'Here Comes
Patricia" a three act comedy will be
presented by the Senior class Satur-
day. May 4. The town of Fern Lawn
gasps to see a pretty 10 year old
girl In charge of the local filling
station. Inquiry reveals that she Is
Patricia Hammond. She Is threaten
ed with deing driven out Of town by
the indignant towns people. Never
having been out of any town before
Patricia views the prospect with de-
lighted enthusiasm. To Jimmy Clark
is assigned the dismaying tasks Of
getting rid OF her.
1t is well worth seeing.
ADDITIONAL ANTELOPE NEWS
Mrs. o. b. Hoyen, Mrs. Ole Michel
son and Mrs. r. e. Grayson spent
Saturday afternoon at the John
Brekke home.
The Sewing Glass of Antelope high
school made a very interesting trip
to Regina. Three cars of girls left
early Saturday morning and reported
on returning that evening a fine
time. While in Regina they visited
the Pertinent buildings, museums
and other points of importance. 1t
was the first time many Of the girls
had been in Canada, so the trip was
especially enjoyed by them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
lakeview District Mas
School Baseball Games
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
LAKEVIEW, May 1.-The teach.
ers and pupils of the Griffin and
Lakeview schools were guests of the
Richwine school at a series of ball
games Friday afternoon. The teams
were evenly matched, each school
winning a game. Refreshments were
cake and lemonade.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

aPd Lille s spsuldingi io1$ Is, v West st. Fails ais
wiiam DAVIS Vf ssv ss Hr9i6asam i GIssE Ala and
Su6a CUB ~ / Minton. IS. Ieitchheld, ed XIV; SVG
Mass and MduHPs5 HPsHe H H. s s SsE
re4dins6cd YGTk City; KsSfgoiAA, Rex 4, PoSTe.
Utah; Rev. Z. P. Kimbaii. 0' OeH'
James H. Hall, "a and Katherine r. Davis,
e. Is OGth MicSfuI Of 1126 Howard I'd. Sc; Rev.
Raymond C. Moore. Al, ses5 18th st, ne.
and 1ds Ga L. sheDpard. 81, 26o7 18th st.
JACOB EeY lyons o M aS. Gilil1% TaWton, Okla and
Elizabeth W, Crosby: II. Brookmo@nt, ont
Md: Rev. John Dorosh.
Esk SRyfh Hospital Hs !4is IL 445s SF3Ff ash t.:
Rev W =; sweeny;
% Ruts Neasen NNafse e. e. 1ss 4SSi st ST. e st. saT s1d
Warren i. lawson. rs, e714 I'd st.. and
fraRaees ReS l. Pryor; yn,r g. 1917 Buchanan St;
and Anne P: Hail. Is. 1921 23d St; Rev.
Tot5s ks1ss f. azs7 s Woodsy zS di nf b ssS sRe
II T Morris:
Seppos. Fl, 5a4Rs 4th tim st.: 81 ReVe o S. Sas II
81 RrtB0Es faa5 Ma ans
RobsTt' Sss' Eey cbsss "a loeb S5e, .,.n.m. .v.
Sc, and Mildred Dorsey. is, 2439
Anger pl. s.e.; Rev. Claggett Word
Sanders Wright. 2S. and Ida Baker, 21,
noth OF 343 Pleasant ct. s.w.; Rev. J. B.
Lawrence. r. Frischolz, "a, 46OS New
Hampshire ave, and Thelma W. Dove,
19, 1941 H st. me-: Rev. L. W. Albert
Johnnie F. Smith. 23 and Catherine cain.
23. both Of 241 57th st. ne; Rev. L. s.
Jodae e. Walker. 20, 1882 4th st., and
Oralee Barnett. Is. lilo Sd St; Rev.
~aBi " Johnson, , -
and Priscilla A. Todel, 3S. 1855 18th
ST.; Rev. b r. Biebers
Evening star., 1935-11-21

parkway extension between the Ar
lington Memorial and Key Bridges.
The commission may view the ex-
tension Of Rock Greek Park into
Maryland.
Tomorrow the planning commission
viii hold joint session with the Fine
Arts Commission, but Nolen declared
that the subject Of Q union bus termi-
nal for downtown Washington, to-
gether with appropriate terminals at
the entrances to the city, has been
eliminated from the program Of con-
versations. He said the topic requires
further study before the commissions
are ready to act.
During the morning session the plan
ming commission will be concerned
largely with land purchase problems
for parks, Fairgrounds and recreational
developments.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PARK BOARD TO SEE
ROOSEVELT ISLAND
Inspection Trip Today Opens
Two-Day Session Of
Commission.

An inspection trip by members OF
the National Capital Park ami Plan
ming Commission today will begin o
two-day meeting, John Nolen, jr., d.
rector OF planning. announced.
This afternoon ths commission viii
60 to Theodore Roosevelt Island to
inspect the progress Of work there
under the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The members will also look over the
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HAIFA POLICE HURT IN RIOT.
1000 Arabs Participate in Funeral
Demonstration.

Demonstration.
JERUSALEM, November q LP.-
Two British police constables were in
jured and two Arabs wounded in a
demonstration at Haifa in which 1000
Arabs took part.
The Arabs demonstration was pro-
voked by the funeral of three Arabs
killed yesterday in a clash with police.
The three were alleged members Of a
gang which killed a constable last
week as he was trying to track down
grapefruit thieves.
Today the crowd attacked the police
at the railway station, injuring the two
constables.
The police fired in retaliation,
wounding two and breaking up the
demonstration.
An alleged terrorist, arrested in yes
terday's skirmish, was said by police
t have revealed the presence of a
secret armed band roaming Palestine
and melting against British rule.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, November 81. - Cairo
seethed with minor disturbances to-
day as bands of students and ruffians
roamed the side and back streets,
forcing merchants to close their shops
and coming into conflict with native
police, in observance of an anti-British
'day of mourning"
There were no serious casualties up
to midafternoon, but informed sources
feared the situation might grow worse
at any hour.
Early in the day virtually all shops
opened, but as disturbances spread
merchants hurriedly lowered heavy
shutters in the face Of the national
lists protesting British influence in
Egypt and the policies of Premier Tew-
fix Nessim PashR.
Shop Windows Smashed.
Windows were smashed in numerous
shops and one policeman was be-
labered heavily while obStructing riot
ers intent on wrecking street car.
On one occasion native police fired
over the heads of demonstrators to
check barrage of rocks.
British police, who had become in
volved in one conflict with anti-Brit-
ish demonstrators last week, resulting
in the death by gunfire of four stu
dents, remained in the background of
this new phase of the manifestations.
Police chased demonstrators through
various parts of the city and arrested
some. There were no riots or other
serious incidents before evening, how
ever.
European Shops Stay Open.
Virtually all native shops were
closed. European shops remained
open, but kept their shutters half low
cred to avert trouble.
Public services operated normally
and the provinces were reported quiet.
Two hundred students gathered out
side the headquarters of the powerful
Wadf party, leaders Of the movement
to end British domination" over this
nominally independent kingdom, and
listened to vigorous speech by a IA
year-old Egyptian girl.
HAIFA POLICE HURT IN RIOT.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
ANT|-BR|T|SH R|OTS|
CONTINUE IN CAIRO
Bands Observing "Day of
Mourning" Clash With
Native Police.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
A center OF international in
trigue during Anglo-Italidn con-
tropersy over ldtter's Ethiopian pol
icy, Egypt is torn bettDeen con-
ficting influences.
Complying tDith policy of Britain
and the League OF Nations, TeWfk
NeSSim PdSIa, premier, directed
Egypt's cooperation in applying
sanctions against Italy. italian
synrpdthizers protested, riots oc-
CURED last Ueek, continued.
italian troop concentrations in
Libya and charges OF propaganda
uere sources OF irritation.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

HERE's THE EASIEST, pleasantest pre-.
- - scription in the world to take-grape.
fruitl Your own doctor will tell you that the
ordinary winter diet produces over.acidity.
Resistance is lowered. We catch cold easily,
feel generally rundown. But grapefruit has
an alkaline effect on the system. It helps cor
rect this acidity, builds our resistance 90
that we can fight off illness, keep fit.
But. Of course, when youbuy grapefruit you
want the best - the kind with the thinnest
skin, the richest juice. the most vitamins.
And that means FLoRIDAs. They come to
you "tree fresh" luscious, brinming with
flavor, healthful as Florida sunshine itself
Serve them at least twice daily-the fruit
itself or the tangy, refreshing juice. Then
watch your family sail through the winter
with glorious vacation health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
VOTE I'M MINENT
ON D. C. PENSIONS
Deficiency Bill Action Seen in
House Following Senate
Passage.

The Senate last night approved
funds in the third deficiency bill to
begin paying District pensions to the
aged and the blind, and several other
local items, but final passage of the
measure was delayed until today by
the fight over the Byrnes cotton-loan
amendment
For payment Of old age and blind
pensions from now until January, the
bill contains s125,000; for enforcing
the new smoke control law, $4,000;
for additional personnel in the Court
Of Appeals, ss.375, and for public
order arrangements during the colored
Shrine and Elk conventions. $4,000
The bill is expected to pass as soon
as the cotton amendment is voted on
today. 1t goes back to the House, but
no difficulty is anticipated over the
District items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
LIGHT VOTE seen
.; ON TEXAS REPEAL
State Balloting Today on Pro.
hibition, Enacted 16
Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, August 24.-Texas
voters, with q background of 70 years
practice in settling" the prohibition
issue with ballots, undertook the job
again today.
Today's question was repeal Of the
States constitutional provision against
hard liquor, voted in May, 1919, and
each faction issued the customary
predictions Of victory.
The generally conceded prospect OF
a light vote worried each side. Texas
has 100000 eligible to vote, but total
count of 100000 to 100000 was pre-
dicted.
Prohibitionists, headed by Bishop
A. Boaz of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, conducted vigor-
GUS speaking campaign against repeal.
The repealists, working more quietly,
argued that bootlegging was VIDE
spread and personal liberty q joke.
The issue has been before some
or all of the State at fairly regular
intervals since 1854, when q law
subsequently, declared invalid-was
passed by popular vote. prohibiting
sales Of liquor in less than quart
lots.
The proposed amendment would
prohibit the open saloon, but leave 1t
to the Legislature to decide what
an open saloon is, ant. set up . sys-
tenn of local option. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
DR.. Works SON
TAKES OWN LIFE
Kills Self in Hollywood
Hotel, Leaving Note
for His Wife.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. August 24.-Dispo-
sition of the body of Robert v. H.
Work, 81, who ended his life in fit
OF dependency over III health, awaited
word today from his father, DR.. HUI
bert Work, cabinet member in the
Coolidge administration.
Work was found dead in a Holly
wood hotel yesterday, bullet wound
in the head and a farewell note to
his wife Lucie nearby.
Mrs. Work. Frustrated with grief,
told police her husband had been in
i'll health for some time.
In Denver Or. Work was undecided
what plans would be made for burial
of his son.
Divorced by First Wife.
Work. who was engaged in the NOV
ing and storage business. came here
from Denver, Colo His first wife. Mrs.
Irma Work, won a divorce in the Los
Angeles courts and custody Of their
child. His second marriage took place
shortly afterward.
Works note. addressed to MY be-
loved Lucy" read:
Forgive me, but I love you so much
I can't drag you through any mire of
unhappiness. There is nothing wrong
at the ONCE. 1t is too much OF a
burden to try to straighten out any OF
my affairs. 1t just keeps coming and
coming. I had fought this :or a long
time. as DR.. Thompson can tell you.
MY adorable one. love you more
than anything. In fact, you are more
than life itself and would rather
give that up than drag you on and
to clear things up. Forever and ever,
nv sweet darling. am yours. BOB. v
Father Directed Hoover Campaign.
Works father, whose home is In
Pueblo, Colo. resigned as Secretary
of the Interior to direct Herbert Hoo
ver's campaign against Alfred E
Smith in 1928.
The younger Work was graduate
of the University of Colorado.
He was first married in June. 1924
to Miss Irma Weicker, daughter OF
R. v. Weicker, Denver moving and
storage company executive.
For several years the younger Work
was vice president and general man
ager Of the moving and storage con-
Germ. After the divorce he came to
Los Angeles.
The second Mrs. Work formerly was
a motion picture company stenegra-
pher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
FARM BILL SENT
TO WHITE HOUSE
President Expected to Sign Fra
zier-Lemke Substitute
Plan.
BY the Associated Press.


Legislation giving farmers a chance
to obtain three-year mortgage mora
forum was but a step away from
the statute books today.
Without a single objection, the
House yesterday approved and sent
to the White House the new Frazier
Lemke bill designed TO replace the
moratorium law declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court last
Spring.
Leaders predicted President Roose-
welt would sign the measure.
Under its terms, farmers could go
into Federal Court and obtain a mora
forum of as much as three years on
their mortgages. During that time.
their property. in effect, would be
under court control. At the end OF
the moratorium, a secured creditor
could request the court to order the
mortgaged property to be sold at pub
lie auction.
Representative Lemke. Republican,
of North Dakota, in explaining the
bill, said:
This gives the farmers, in legal
language, what they are entitled TO.
1t gives them a breathing spell after
going into bankruptcy.
mo farmer can, under the bill. take
advantage of the men TO whom he
owes money. The mortgage yields
no rights. And the moratorium Is
not necessarily three years-that Is
the maximum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

found out from his dduisers fCo-
ordinator Eastman mainly that
the bill would need 10 per cent
supplementary tar on railroad pay
rolls to support 1t, instead OF
per cent as previously beheued,
and the ultimate cost might reach
q fantastic sum.
The buck was too hot for Mr.
Roosevelt to handle Immediately. He
set 1t aside to cool.
Teaching Farmers to Play.
The Agriculture Department has
apparently decided the trouble with
farmers is that they do not know how
to play. At least the department
has appointed Ella Gardner a rural
sociologist in recreation" to develop
a program "for training rural people
recreational leadership" It Is I'm
derstood Miss Gardner uses both the
Work and Culbertson systems Of rec
reation.
Novelty in Chiseling.
A novel method Of relief chiseling
has been discovered In New York
Gen. Johnson's agents have found out
from banks that a large number OF
persons with small savings accounts
have been withdrawing their ac-
counts, taking them to other banks
where new accounts are opened under
assumed names. The reason Is the
relief law prevents any one with Q
bank account from~receiving relief.
lCcpyrigus. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
BEATS
FLOOD CURB BILL
Tydings' Action Recommits
1t, Although Copeland
May Try Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The $500 600, 900 fiood-control bill
was back In Senate Committee to-
day-sent there by three-hour fill
buster conducted by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, Of Maryland.
Denouncing and ridiculing the meas
ure as graft" bill, Tydings threat
ened to talk all last night unless it
were recommitted to stay at least until
next session.
His threat was effective. Close to
midnight, the Senate quit, but Senator
Copeland. Democrat, of New York,
changed his vote at the last minute
so he could move for reconsideration
Of the motion to recommit today.
The bill, passed by the House Thurs
day and considered briefly yesterday
by the Senate Commerce Committee.
which added more than 500, 1000, 900
to 1t. would authorize-but not appro-
priate-$500, DOC, 900 to be spent on
flood control work in all parts Of the
country, including s30.000,000 for the
area recently swept by floods In New
VI obuJO.
Tydings wound up his fllibuster with
the assertion that the votes for the
bill would constitute a roll call of
shame" and would be so regarded by
the country.
Crowded galleries burst into fire.
quent laughter as the Marylander
sometimes humorous. sometimes Sc
rious, poked gibes at some Of the con-
troll projects contained in the meas
ure.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan, also fought against the
measure with the assertion that at
is an outrage that the Senate should
pass a $5O0,O00,OO0 authorization to-
night in 10 minutes without any more
consideration than has been given IT, .
Unless engineer approval of the
projects we're required. the Michigan
Senator said, the bill becomes MOTH
ing more than the most gigantic pork
barrel legislation in this or any other
session."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
JAPANESE CLEAR
U. S. CAM ERA PAIR
Spying Not Intended in Photo.
graphing in Fortified
Zone.

BY the Associated Press.
TcKIO, August 24.-Japanese gen.
darmes said today two young Ameri-
cans had been cleared of suspicion in
connection with the alleged photo
graphing of a fortified zone from the
American freighter Golden Mountain.
The two. identified as Phillip Mas,
a Stanford University graduate, and
William Felix, received official permis-
sion to resume their journey to Kobe
from Tokuyama, Rengo News. Agency
dispatches said.
Following a second examination Of
the freighter In Tokuyama harbor.
where It has been held at anchor,
eendarmerie officers said their sus-
picions of willful lawbreaking through
photography of the fortified Bungo
Straits had been virtually removed.
The freighter probably will be re-
leased shortly, they added.
The gendarmes said they found and
confiscated aboard the ship small
camera and three rolls Of exposed film
belonging to a member of the crew.
The pictures were amateurish, they
said, indicating espionage was not
intended.
The Americans had been sought be-
cause they left the freighter at Toku-
yama. They were said to be return
ing to the United States from Lung
nan University, Canton, China.
Suspicion of autL nrities was d.
rected to the ship because it steamed
directly toward Tokuyama through
the fortified straits instead OF using
the more travelled route by way OF
Yokohama and Osaka.
The freighter, out of San Francisco.
brought 3,30oAtons Of salt for Toku-
yama soda ceacern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
MOL YBDENUM IN MINE
LEFT BY BUFFALO BILL

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August PA rich molyb-
denum strike" in Southwestern Wyo-
ming was announced here yesterday
by Charles C. Coulter, Denver mining
engineer and geologist.
Coulter said a mountain" Of the
metal, used to harden steel, was found
on Crater Mountain, Sc miles south
west of Cody.
He declared ore in the newly dis
covered property is richer than that
of the Climax mine near Leadville,
Colo, which produces between $5,00O,-
600 and $4,000, 900 worth of the metal
yearly. This is about rs per cent OF
the world output.
William F. buffalo Bid Cody and
other pioneers prospected the Cody
region for gold more than a quarter
century ago and then abandoned their
claims. Coulter said Cody and his
associates threw away tons OF molyb-
denum bearing rock.