davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
RAYMOND

Mrs. Horace Lavedure returned
home last Thursday from Redwood
Falls, MINI, where she attended the
funeral OF her father, Mr.. King, and
visited with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Morstad were
Raymond and Plentywood visitors
the first OF the week.
August Westphal and wife were
business visitors In Plentywood this
week.
Ed Larson and NJ. Constant Of
ScObey have been visiting Henry
Hill.
VIM. RAIDER and son Raymond OF
lHoven. S. d., accompanied by VIM.
Dodd's were business visitors In Ray
mOnd several days
Henry Hill and his niece Marjorie,
left Tuesday for business trip and
visit with relatives at Fergus Falls,
Mimi
Lee Munson received two carloads
OF hay Thursday and one Saturday.
1t was shipped from Whitford, Al
berta.
F. G. Budke. Percy and Blanche
were Plentywcod visitors the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN have
received word that their son, Roger,
will soon return home. He has been
with relatives In Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. p. Olson OF Plcn-
tywood were Sunday guests at the
Conneally home.
Many new cases of measles have
developed the past week.
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
FAABORC IS NAMED
REPRESENTATIVE PEA

To give farmers Of Sheridan coun-
ty better service in obtaining crop
! and livestock loans through the
Northeast Montana Production Cred
it association, S. &c. FaaIborg has been
selected as a local representative at
Medicine Lake to take applications,
according to an announcement made
by Secretary Carl Bull.
Mr. Faaborg will help applicants
fill out the necessary forms, procure
the lien certificate, execute the note
and mortgage and assist In other
ways as local contact man between
the association and farmers OF this
district.
las further means of speeding
up service. growers are urged to get
their applications In early" says Sec
retary Carl Bull. ''The prospective
borrower should work out a budget
and financial statement itemizing the
money he will need to carry his sea-
sons operations all the way through.
The association will advance funds
according to the approved budget, to
fit the producers needs. The bor-
rover, however, pays interest only
on the amount Of the money actually
advanced to him, for the actual
length OF time he uses It Interest,
now on a s per cent basis, is not de-
Quoted in advance, but is paid when
the loan Is retired out OF harvest or
shipping proceeds. Although this
budget method entails a little pre-
liminary arranging, 1t is real econ
omy and protection in the end.
'"The association is ready to make
loans for all sound operating purpos-
es to farmers OF good credit stand
Ing, including general purpose loans
enabling farmers to save money by
purchasing their supplies for cash.
1t Is well to understand, however,
that the association Is not relief in
stitution; 1t DIS a permanent coopera-
tive organization Of farmers to make
loans on a sound business basis, with
intention that ultimately borrowers
will have full ownership through
their investment in the associations s
Glass B voting stock.
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28

tertained Mr.. and Mrs Carl Soren-
son Of Coalridge and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Olesen and Alton at Sunday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultgren took
their baby to Plentywood Wednesday
of last week for medical care. The
baby Is seriously Ill with double
pneumonia.
The Lutheran Free Church will
conduct a series Of Evangelistic
meetings at the A. o. U. W. hall be-
ginning Tuesday, April Q at 8 p. m.
The Rev. John III. Hanson Of North
field, MINI, will be the speaker. Rev.
Hanson, who has been a pastor for
many years, both In this country and
foreign countries Is now travelling as
an evangelist. He has many real and
exciting experiences from his long
and interesting ministry to tell and
he tells them in very unique and
interesting way.
Mrs. Torldeson OF Lake Alma
Sask., Is visiting at the home of hef
daughter, Mrs. Paul Hultgren.
Mr.. and MRS. Geo. Onstad, who
have spent the winter at San Diego,
Cal, returned last Sunday. They al
so visited relatives at Zu1nbrota,
Mimi, on their trip back.
Mrs. L. Finn and Mrs. B. Schultz
were hostesses at whist party at
the Home Cafe Thursday night OF
last week.
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Golterman liy
ing south OF Plentywood transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
James C. Henderson was amone
the business callers in the city from
Reserve the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist living In
the eastern part Of the county were
shoppers in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Juul and infant daugh-
ter were able to leave the hospital
Monday. They are from Plentywood
George Onstad, prominent farmer
OF the Westby vicinity was visiting
with friends and attending to bust
ness matters in the city Tuesday.
The northeastern Montana imple-
ment dealers association met In Plen-
tywood Tuesday About rs dealers
were present A dinner was served at
the Elgin cafe at 800.
Mrs. L. E. Rue left Saturday for
Minneapolis and plans to spend a
short visit at the home OF her sister
Mrs. May Riba. She will return with
Mr. Rue who Is now at Janesville,
Wisconsin
Representative Edw. E. York has
been confined, since returning from
the legislative session at Helena,
with illness, Is improving steadily
at his home here. DR.. York contract
ed a severe cold which caused his
present illness.
MRS. Carl Tango OF Outlook spent
Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Tango re-
Gently returned from California
where she was enrolled In an art
school at Los Angeles. She has
followed the painting profession for
a number OF years. Arrangements are
being made to display her art work
at the American Legion hall here
Saturday, April 6. The exhibit will Ibe
under the auspices OF the American
Legion Auxiliary. A tea will be
served and the public is invited to at
tend.
An educational program was held
at the Masonic lodge rooms last
Wednesday evening Members of the
lodge and wives were present. The
was in keeping with re-
quest from the grand lodge making
an effort to promote more interest
in education Speakers included Olaf
Aashem, w. E. Stegner, Rev. Earle
E. Clifford, Mrs. Earle Clifford. Mrs.
VIM. Erickson, Mrs. Oscar Collins,
Mrs. Dick Frank and Knute Hovet.
Miss Elenor Madsen sang several
solos. She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Phyllis Nelson.
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
Town Topics

A. F. Taylor of McElroy was her
Monday.
Joe Morn of Redstone was herr
Tuesday.
Axel Romstad was here from Ante
lope Tuesday.
Charles Larer of Outlook was
here Monday.
You'll find anklets in all sizes al
Johnson's Store.
John Wund erlich of near Outloob
was here Tuesday.
Lee Munson of Raymond was here
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell of Red
stone were here Tuesday.
Carl Twedt of Reserve was bust.
ness caller here Tuesday.
o. H. Reiten of Dooley spent Tues
day in Plentywood on business.
Anton Nelson, implement dealer
at Westby was in the city Tuesday.
Jack Bennett, Jr left Sunday for
Fort Peck, where he will be EN-
ployed
c. H. Lane, of the Continental Oil
company, from Havre was in the city
Tuesday.
Henry Askas, farmer of the West
by country spent Tuesday here on
business.
Margurite Colliton and w. Will
liams of Redstone were in the city
Saturday.
Joe Wagner of Daleview was in
Plentywood several days the first OF
the week
E. p Fawes of Wolf Point was
Plentywood business visitor last
week end.
Jerry Reinertson left Sunday for
Glasgow and will be employed at
that place.
Sven Peterson and Fred Olson
were callers in the city from Dag
mar Monday.
]. o. Johnson, of near Medicine
Lake was transacting business in the
city Tuesday.
Z. V. Hurst was business visitor
in Plentywood from the Daleview
country Tuesday.
Emil Pomerleau, of Scobey spent
Monday and Tuesday in Plentywood
on business matters.
Redstone visitors in the city Tues
day were Bert Daley, Selmer Cornell
ius and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bever-
idge.
Mrs. Fremont Nelson of Plenty
wood who has been a medical patient
at the hospital was discharged Mon
day.
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28

WILL TRADE-Hay for Cattle and
Horses. Louis Marsh, Plenty
wood. z9-3t
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28

FOR SALE Complete bed. vanity
dresser to match, hot point cleo
trio stove and many other articles.
INQUIRE at Herald. mdh 29-2tp
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular annual school election of
School District Number Twenty,
Sheridan County, Montana, to be
held Saturday, April g. 1895. at the
Plentywood School House, there will
Ibe submitted to the legal voters OF
said district, the question of making
an additional fifteen (15) mill levy
In excess OF the regular ten (10) mill
levy authorized by law, for the pur-
pose OF operating and maintaining
the schools of said district.
The polls will be open between the
hours OF One (1) and Six (6) o'clock
p. M.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1895.
BY order of the Board.
E. H. E. Helgeson,
Clerk
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28

WANTED-lMan with car. Route ex-
perience preferred but not neces-
sary Rawleigh, Dept. MTC-136-M,
Minneapolis, MINI. 27-4tc
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends who were so kind to us
during our recent bereavement. The
many Kind deeds will always be re-
membered.
Guy ]. Pattison and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Skillingberg
Clinton Skillingberg and family
Halver Skilhngberg and family
Ingwal Skillingberg and family
Agnes Skillingberg
Henry Skillingbeng
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
ERROR IN AD

The last issue of the Herald car
ried an error in the advertisement
of the Plentywood Implement Co.,
John Deere plow shares are priced at
$4.25 instead Of $3.50 as stated In the
ad and iStar" plow shares are priced
at $3.50 instead OF $4.25 as stated.
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28

April /. w. w. Clark, Antelope -2tp
SHEEP FOR SALE-75 head OF
ewes. Mrs. Andy Hansen. Reserve,
Mont. 28-3tp
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
GOLD WANTED

Highest cash prices paid for
your old jewelry, dental work,
etc., by government licensed
gold buyers. Pays UP to $35 an
ounce. Mail gold to 0. E. Eli
ing, 400 Lumber Exchange Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi Will mail
check and hold gold for ten days
for your approval. 30-4tc
Plentywood herald., 1935-03-28
HIIIIIIlInIiIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIll

With RANDOLPH SCOTT, GAIL
PATRICK, MONTE BLUE
Comedies and Serial
"LAW OF THE WILD"
Shirley Temple Book Given to All
Children Friday and Saturday
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Music Week a. Howard u.

THE Howard University Glee Club
will give its annual concert in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on
Thursday evening at s:15 O'Clock,
under the direction of r. Todd Dun
can, acting director.
The glee club, composed of 36 young
men, has just returned from a tour
which carried 1t to Brooklyn, N. Y;
Flushing, N. Y; Plainfield, N. j.,
and Bordentown, N. j., where they
scored notable successes.
National music week will be cele-
brated at Howard University under
the direction of the school of music.
The program as arranged by the
school of music follows:
Today, II am, special music by
university choir; Monday, S:l5 pm,
lectures: % Oliver Strunk, head of
Music Division. Library of Congress.
(2) DR.. Walton c. John. senior spe-
cialist in higher education, Division
of Higher Education, United States
Office of Education. (3) Ray B
Brown. music critic of the Washing
ton Post, Washington, D. G. Tues
day, 8:15 pm, concerto recitaEMme
Won Unschuld. Wednesday. II noon
school Of music student recital. We'd
nesday, 8:15 pm, organ recital
Adolf Torovsky. Thursday, 8:15 pm.
annual concert, mems glee club
Friday, 4 pm, piano recital-juniol
department of the school of music
Friday. 8:15 pm, senior piano recital
Lucille Cornelia Mills.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Zalipsky Spring Recital.

THE Spring recital by pupils Of Nine.
Marie ZalipSky will be given on
Wednesday at $50 pm. at st. Paurs
Academy, 1921 v street northwest.
The first part of the program will
consist of short musical sketches. The
Spanish Fortune Teller" will be sung
by Marjorie King, Sylvia Shappirio
and Sola Holmen; Italian Street
Singer" by Lucien Fiorenza and Lille
Zalipsky; "Vanka -Tanka," by Har-
rieth Gunderson and Countess E. Hell
den; Indian Singer" Billy Lyon;
Mechanical DOLL" Elise Hastings;
Little French Orphan" Sylvia Shap-
pirio and John Herman.
"The Gypsy's Love-" one-act
operetta arranged by Nine. Ia
lipsky and staged by Theodore Bekef'
will be sung by Katherine Hertzberg
Helen Kiernan-Vasa and Domenic
Baiardo, with a gypsy chorus Of 80
people, and the gypsy dances danced
by L. Zalipsky, L. Plavsky, r. Cur
ningham, v. Barry and M. Rice. In
the Poor Little Rich Girl" also
staged by Mr.. Bekefi. the principle
parts will be taken by Marjorie King,
Lille zalipsky and Paul Herman.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Chosen for N.F.M.C. Board.
GERTRUDE LYONS, president, Dis

EH1RO0E A10NO, pACoAAShS, DAS
trict of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs, was elected on the board
Of directors of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs at the nineteenth
biennial convention, held in Philadel-
phia, Pa, April % to 80, 1885.
Members of the national board who
will attend the National Music week
celebration in the District Of Columbia.
under the auspices of the D. G. F. M.
c.. are: Mrs. John Alexander Jardine,
national president; Mrs. Elmer James
Ottaway. first vice president; Mrs. Ed
gar Stillman Kelley, oxford, Ohio;
Mrs. o. C. Hamilton, Asheville, N. c.;
Mrs. Florence Hastings, Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. c. r. Jaccard. Manhattan,
Kans.; Mrs. Vincent II. Ober, Norfolk,
Va; Mrs. Frank s. Rowe, president
Maryland federation: Mrs. T. r. Steele,
Portsmouth, Va, president Virginia
federation, and DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor National Symphony Or
chestra.
The celebration will commence with
the membership of the District OF Co
lumbia music clubs and the national
officers being received by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt on Tuesday afternoon,
to be followed by banquet to be held
IN the National Press Club. when all
federated members and their friends
will attend.
DR.. and Mrs. John Finley William
son Of the Westminster Choir School
will attend the reception and BAN
quet and DR.. Williamson will be the
guest conductor for the massed chorus
concert to be held In Central High
School Wednesday. when the Civic
Community Orchestra, Mr.. Alart con-
ductor, will assist.
The A Cappella Choir. Ruby Smith
Stahl director. gave o program Of
music on last Saturday afternoon be-
fore the members of the National
Federation Of Music Clubs attending
the nineteenth biennial convention
and will assist in the last chorus con-
cert May 8. s--.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
In Local Music Circles

Tuesday at 8 pm. James Boone, vio-
linist, and Clarence Albright, tenor,
accompanied at the piano by Agatha
Thomas. The proceeds from silver
offering will be applied to the build
ing fund.
The Washington Oratorio Society
will begin rehearsals tomorrow evening
of Haydn's THE Creation" Rehears-
ais will be held, as usual, in Thom-
son School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest, on Monday evenings and
will continue through May, after
which the society will suspend activi-
ties until the middle of September.
Additional voices are desired for the
chorus Applications are being ac-
cepted at 1145 Connecticut avenue by
George F. Kortzenborn, director.
Lois Abernethy presents her pupils
in q piano recital on Saturday at $3.50
pm. in Burial Hall, Eighth and H
streets northwest.
The Lovette Choral Club, under the
direction of Eva Whitford Lovette, will
give its eighth annual Spring concert
on Tuesday, May 81, at Barker Hall.
Evelyn Scott, violinist, will be the as
sisting artist.
Nine. Louise Coutinho presented a
group of her pupils at a studio pro-
gram on Friday evening at o'clock
at the studio, 1903 Nineteenth street
northwest. Those who took part in
the program were Patricia Bastian,
Barbara Cook, Dorothy Gould, Doro-
thy Groesbeck, Miriam Leetch, Pa
tricia Shipe, Gloria Masgoret, John
Earle, Mary Gyntie Shipe, Felice Her
mann, John O'Brien, Joan and Robin
Riddick, Helen Hudiak, Egor Shlopak,
Concha Tellez, Nancy Callahan, Beall
Lowry, Helen Coutinho and Joann
Croarkin.
June Starks gave readings and Am
janette Crosby played violin selec-
ton. Others who contributed to the
program were Irene Wagner, who sang
two selections accompanied by Sey-
mour Amick, and Conrad Bernier, who
played one OF his own compositions,
Variations and Fugue," for two
pianos, with Nine. Coutinho.
The program for the hour of music
today at S o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be
given by Mary Teresa Folta, pianist,
assisted by G. C.. Barrett, baritone.
Mrs. Barrett will be the accompanist.
Men and women are cordially invited.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play Choral Improvisation" on 1.-THE
Gates Of Hell Are Destroyed" and
"Canzona," by Karg-Eert, and "Har-
monte Religieuse," by Leon Lecocq,
before the evening service ut the
Church Of the Pilgrims today.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Next Seasons Program to
Feature Brahms Festival
Director Hans Kinder Announces Special
Attraction for Early Next Year-Myra
Hess Will Be One of the Soloists.

Sylvia Lent. A novelty among soloist
instruments will be the harp, for which
Sylvia Meyer has been sngHesd
Egon Petri, whose phenomenal -.
ertoire and great pianistic art IN -.
cital made deep impression In wash
ington during this last season, VIII
be heard for the first time with or.
chestra, when he appears as soloist
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira next February.
c. c. Cappel, manager, announces
that season ticket subscriptions win
be received at the ONCE Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, in the
Woodward Building, starting tomor-
row. Subscriptions can be filed by
mail or in person for any one Of the
three series Of concerts. There will
be IL concerts in the Sunday after
noon series; eight In the Thursday
series, two of which will be at $50
at night, and the remaining six at
4:45 In the afternoon, all Of these
concerts to be held In Constitution
Hall. There will be 10 students con-
certs divided into three series.
The prices for the tickets for the
concerts have not been advanced over
the previous season and all tickets for
Symphony Orchestra concerts are spe-
cifically exempt from Government tax.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Final Lecture.

ON SATURDAY, at 4 O'Clock, at the
" Arts Club, the last of the three
lecture-recitals which are being given
by Sade c. Styron will take place.
It will commemorate the 250th ami
versary of the birth of John Sebastian
Bach in the form of a travelogue,
visiting chronologically the places In
which he lived and worked. which
will be shown on the screen, with
slides made from old prints as well
as modern photographs.
The musical illustrations will be
played by Miss Styron on both piano
aand clavichord. The latter will give
the unusual opportunity Of hearing
music Bach wrote for 1t on the in
strument Of the times rather than
the modern piano. The clavichord
that Miss Styron is using Is an old
German one of the period.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

LUZ ClLAS pC1ION.
The bulletin issued by the National
Music Week Committee announces
some Of the constructive plans. In
Connecticut, for example, 1000 sing
ers of the New England Federation
of Mems Glee Clubs will give bene-
fit concert in Hartford, the proceeds
of which will go to provide for talent
in rural districts. Competitive festi-
vals in New York, New Jersey, Con.
necticut, West Virginia, Ohio. Wis
consin and Minnesota will close a
series of contests for high school
bands, orchestras and choral groups.
Home group concerts are featured In
Oregon and grand opera in South
Dakota. Extensive celebrations have
been planned in the Virgin Islands
and Hawaii, with the cooperation OF
their respective governors.
New York City will hold Hobby
Roundup" at Commerce Hall, under
the direction of Sigmund Spaeth,
where such celebrities as Fannie
Hurst and her husband, Jacques
Danielson; Daniel Frohman and Hen
dirk van Loon will talk on music as
q hobby and informal group singing,
and programs by prominent artists
will serve to attract attention to the
particular meaning Of this weeks cel-
ebrations Special news reels on this
subject will be shown in the motion
picture theaters and the various
broadcasting stations will vary their
musical programs by talks on music
by such versatile musicologists as OIL
yer Strunk and John Tasker Howard.
A general discussion on Conserve
Our Musical Assets" will be broadcast
this afternoon by Nine. Olga Samar.
of, Mrs. John Alexander Jardine,
Mrs. Harold Milligan, Herbert With
erspoon, Frank Black and Pitts San
born.
The most interesting factor in
Music week is the drawing together
of amateurs into large groups where
the inspiration of taking part in a
vast celebration may incline them
to more serious consideration Of
music. Many who have confined
themselves to the roles of listener
may be induced to become partici-
pants. finding thereby rich reward
of limitless beauty.
The ideal consummation of National
Music week would be the complete
incorporation of music into every de-
partment of our daily life so that
there would be no need to set aside
period for drawing special atten-
ton to it. But as 1t is, this Nation-
wide movement is providing the stim-
ulation which will reach to the far
away corners Of the land and bring
into bloom many a talent that might
lie dormant and unsuspected for all
time
Evening star., 1935-05-05
- EFINITE announcement Is
made that o Brahms Festi-
val under the direction Of

- EFINTTE announcement Is
made that Q Brahms Festi-
val under the direction Of
~ DR.. Hans Kinder with the
National Symphony Orches-
ira will be q part Of the orchestras
program for next season and Is sched-
uled for February 2 and 8.
DR.. Kinder, who just returned from
New York, announces that he has been
successful in securing Myra Hess TO
play one of the Brahms concerts with
the orchestra February 2, and he Is
negotiating with an equally great vio-
linist who is to present the Brahms
Violin concerto with the orchestra. A
definite announcement as to this So
loist will be made later.
Other artists are being rapidly en-
gagged to appear as soloists with the
orchestra next season, and a COM
plete list will be announced later. In
cluded in this list will be the winner
in the recent contest held In Phila-
delphia by the National Federation Of
Music Clubs. DR.. Kinder was one OF
the judges for this contest and has
decided to present the winner at one
of the concerts in the Fall.
Special attention has always been
given to local artists and among those
definitely engaged for next season Is
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Rubinsteiin Club Concert.

THE last concert for the season of
= the Rubinstein Club, Claude
Robson, director, and Adele Robin
son Bush, accompanist. will be given
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock in
the large ball room Of the Willard
Hotel. The club will be assisted by
Alma Kitchell, contralto, well known
radio star of New York. Herman
Falker, baritone, will sing the solos
in the cantata, THE Land of Hearts
Desire" by Ethelbert Nevin, arranged
for women's voices by Deems Taylor.
Elsie Schulze will sing the soprano
solo part of this number.
Seats for the concert arc one sale
at T. Arthur Smiths. 1880 G street,
and the box office, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Miss SpasoG to Play.

ON FRIDAY evening Felicia Rybier
will present Helen spason in q
piano recital at the Washington Club
1910 Seventeenth street. Miss Spasofi
began her musical education in Europe
as a child, and has studied with vari-
)us teachers, since her return to Amer
lea. During the past three years she
has been a pupil Of Felicia Rybier.
The public is cordially invited to this
recital. The program includes:
"Thirty-Two Variations" of Beethoven
an "Intermezzo" and Rhapsody" by
Brahms, a group of Chopin. Clair de
Lune" by Debussy, by the Seashore'
by Smetana, and Dance OF the
Gnomes" and "St. Francis Walking or
the Waves" by Liszt.