davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
SENATE GROUP
SETS AVERAGE
| At S8,300,000
Thought House Crime Probe
Will Help New Item
In Fight on Floor

Increasing the Federal lump
sum for the District to $8,300,000,
the District subcommittee of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
today wrote into the bill an item
for al additional policemen for
the city.
For details of the increases
made by the subcommittee mem
bers in marking the bill today
were not available from committee
members, but it was learned that
the police item was introduced with
unanimous consent of all mem
bers and in conference the Senate
will be asked to stand pat on this
proposition.
In presenting the police in
crease the committee members, it
is said, took into consideration
yesterdays report of the House
crime subcommittee recommend
ing this addition and the Senate
members feel that this will help
immeasurably in getting the new
item past a fight on the House
floor.
Average of 10 Years
With respect to the increase in
the Federal lump sum, it was indi-
Gated that the members had ar
rived at the figure by taking into
consideration the average lump
sum appropriation for t g past ! Q
years.
Appropriations for sc, ools were
favored generously, it vas tnel
Gated. Not only were all tn
items requested in thu original
budget estimates restored ott
some additions were mae, !, ~
reported.
The House cut $252,759 f.PD1
the original estimates. This '%as
restored, including the item IL"
continuation of the character
education program.
Although it was not indicated
as to what extent the items for
the water department, hospital
ization, Fairgrounds and COM
munity center department were
increased, it was stated that each
of these departments was well
taken care of in increases.
GalIinger Gets Aid
The nursing situation at Gal
linger Hospital also is provided for.
The House cut $1,000 from the
original budget estimates which
would care for 10 new positions.
Southeast citizens won their
fight before the committee for
$4,000 for a survey of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue bridge looking to
the construction of a new thor
oughfare over the river. The item
was holly fought for by the cltl.,
zens' group, in which they charged
an apparent partisanship had
been shown by the District Com
missioners toward the Northwest
section of the city.
The committee, however, re-
fused to include money for the
survey or construction OF viaduct
in line with Franklin Street North
east.
It was also added that addi-
tional money will be carried in the
bill as reported to the Senate to
take care of maintenance and new
equipment for the fire department.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

terminal, charging the flag poles
on the plaza were rusty, implanted
and no flag had been displayed on
them for the last 80 days.
She also wrote to the chairmen
Of the Senate and House District
committees, calling their attention
to this disrespect to the flag.
But imagine her embarrassment
when the terminal officials came
back with the retort that the poles
are on Government property and
under the care of the parks office.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Jenckes Flag Protest
Boomerang to u. S.

Some ones ears should be red
today, but whether they are those
of Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes (D) of Indiana, or those
of the National Capital Parks Of
flee is yet to be determined.
yesterday Representative
JenckeS started something when
she wrote sharp letters to the
manager of the Union Terminal
Company, directing copies to the
presidents of railroads using the
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
R.C. Morse Gets
High Pennsy Post

The Pennsylvania Railroad to-
day announced appointment of
r. c. Morse, formerly general
manager of it's New York zone, as
acting vice president of its East
ern region. Washington lies
within the railroads Eastern re-
gion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Robbers Slug Man,
Get S. and Check

Felled by blow from black
jack, lack Sargant, 1900 block
Champlain st. N. w., was robbed
by two colored men in the 100
block Florida Ave. N. w., early to-
day. he reported to police.
The thugs obtained $8.75 cash
and SIS Government compensa-
ton check made out to Sargent.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
u. S. TAKES BUILDING

Tenants in the Ouray Building,
Eighth and G SITS. N. w., were
given notice yesterday to vacate in
order to allow room for the expan-
sion of Government departments.
Agents of the building stated that
it will be occupied by an Interior
Department bureau.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
$3.50 WHISKY STOLEN

Whisky valued at $3.50 was
taken from a drug store in the
1000 block Fourth st. S. w. during
the night by thief who smashed
a show window, Harry Yardkow-
sky, proprietor, reported to police
today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
MILITARY ORDER ELECTS

Annual meeting and election of
officers of the District of Column
bia Commandery Of the Naval and
Military Order of the Spanish
American var will take place at
5 D. m. tomorrow at the Army
and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

Andrew Bahr. who piloted the
expedition, is the foremost rein
deer man on this continent. The
city of Seattle, Wash, so appre-
ciated his undertaking that it's
mayor officially designated yes
terday as Andrew Bahr Day,
held parades and gave a civic
luncheon and dinner in his
honor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

The delivery of the reindeer to
the government of the Dominion
Of Canada is regarded as the
greatest movement of live stock
in history. Hour after hour, day
after day, and month after
month, the reindeer and men
plodded north on the frozen
Continent. Supplies were sent
for the trek by airplane and
whaling vessels, but sometimes
the men were perilously near
starvation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
NOW
Spring FLOWers
Bedeck Capital
REINDEER EPIC
BY HELEN ESSARY

Spring in Washington Is
thrilling but inconsiderate.
Suddenly, violently, the for
sythia bushes, with their golden
touch, turn the whole town
shabby. Their graceful, glow
ing beauty calls attention to
ratty grass plots, to grubby
houses, weather-beaten gar
ments, dingy curtains, and-to
stale ideas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
NURSERY SCHOOLS
Is new SET Up

Plans have been approved for
the establishment of IL nursery
schools in the cities of Mont. Of
these five will be located in Butte,
three in Anaconda, one each in
Great Falls, Bozeman, Lewistown
and Harlowtown. 1t is anticipated
that later similar nursery schools
will be opened at Glasgow, Havre,
Billings, Helena, Livingston, Miles
City and Roundup and perhaps 9th
er points.
The schools will be directly I'M
der the direction of the state de-
partment of education under the
supervision of State Superintend.
ent Elizabeth Ireland.
She has received the necessary
instructions and authorization
from Washington. Under the plar
each school will have two teachers
taken from the ranks of unemploy
ed teachers and there viii be 2E
pupils in each of the IL schools
These children vii be between the
ages of two and four years and the
physical and mental welfare of the
tots vii be looked after carefully
They will be properly fed and car.
ed for. However the price of allow.
ance for food for each child viii
be but IL cents per day or $3.50
per month and the public health
officers and nurses in the cities
where they are located viii be pre-
scribed for detectives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
Farmers Go to Pen
for Stopping Sale

st. Joseph, Mo. Sept. %. -Thir-
teen Missouri farmers todav adj
mitted their guilt, asked to public
ly apologize and explain their mart
in a farm riot and then heard a
federal judge sentence them from
one day to three years in the pen
itentiary.
The men were accused of mar
ticipating in a riot at Plattshnro-.
Mo-, Aug. Is in which United Sta
ties Marshal Henry Dillingham; and
three aides were manhandled bv a
mob. The mob prevented sale nm
der a foreclosure proceedings of
the farm of Sam Divilbliss Sr
one of the men sentenced.
Harrison Nathan Jones. the 18th
man accused by the government in
the resistance, was not sentenced
today. Jones collapsed in the court
room late today. He suffered ner-
vous shock.
Clifton Calls of Turney, Mo-, Sc
cretary of the Farmers Protective
association. drew the heaviest pen.
atty from Judge Albert L. Reeves
He was sentenced to serve three
years in prison on a charge al
contempt of court and two wear,
on the charge of conspiring to OBJ,
struct federal officers in theiI
line of duty. The sentences are tx
| run concurrently.
The government charged tn,
Farmers Protective association fos
tered the assembly that seized tn,
officials, beat them and held then
prisoners until after the lega
time for sale had passed.
In passing sentence Judge Reev
es severely arraigned the defen
dants for attempting to interior
with the orderly discharge of tn
law. He was particularly severe il
his condemnation of the leader
ship of the Farmers Protectiv
association.
In enumerating the offenses tn
mob committed Judge Reeves sal
the defendants were guilty OF hold
ing federal officers captive, dam
aging a motor car, mayhem, fel
onious assault, robbery, disturbanc
of the peace, rioting and resistin
an officer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

tA An. left Tuesday aven;no
LOT Iowa where they viii visit fns
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Iund 49,,
Fronll i1 Ts were guests of Mrs
asaI.R carpenter on Wednesday
u ~jTeInoon' They tied a Quill
winch the Ladies Aid has Soa ns
WORKING on for the past year.
MRS. VIM. Anderson, Mrs. Ole
STSLnsen' Mrs. R. Madsen and Mrs
0nrIsCoHerson of Froid were
ET%ests OF Mrs. P. G. Peterson on
Thursday afternoon. ~" On
Axel Peterson left bv train SIM
Gay evening from Cuibertson fo,.
New York enroute to his old home
IN denmark where he will spend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
Mr.; and Mrs. James Henderson,
and Betty Jean and Bruce Hen,
derson attended the wedding Of
margaret Mootheart to IeRov
Haste of Walla Walla, Washington
In Culbertson on Monday evening.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
afternoon was very we'll attended.
Hot dogs, cake and coffee was sev
Larsen have received word that
they are pleasantly located in Nc.
tarlane, Wis. and that Mr.. Larsen
has employment.
Beatrice Lyngaas was hostess to
number of friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her fifth
birthday. The children of the low
er room in school as we'll as other
children and Miss Johnson, were
her guests. A birthday cake and
other party eats were served in
the basement of the school house
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Forsmar
who have been guests at the Rider
Leer home for the week return.
ed to their home in Egeland. ND
on Wednesday. Mrs. Ler and two
children accompanied them home
for a visit. From Egeland Mrs
Leer and children will 90 to Mimi.
eapolis, where they will visit rela
tives for a month.
| About twenty-five of the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard
Nielsen called at their home OF
Monday evening to wish then
many happy returns of the day
! The OCCASION was Mr.. Nielsen
birthday. A very enjoyable evening
was spent at various card game.
and other amusements. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Nielsen served a deliciou
lunch to their guests about II O.
clock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

daughter Elenore who is still very
i'll. Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bergh arrived
in Westbv Monday mite from Bel
bingham Washington to look after
business affairs. They are staying
at the home of Mrs. Bergh's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Even Rogstad
of EIkhorn township.
Anton Nelson accompanied Miss
Marjorie Enger, Miss Hulda Hou-
gen, Harvey Larsen and Norman
Helm to Cu1bertson Friday where
they took the train for Havre.
Marjorie will clerk at the But
trey's store while the rest will at
tend school there.
Don't forget Saturday Septem-
Der % the Temple orchestra from
Plentywood plays at the new
Westby Pavilion with a policed
floor. The dance is respectable in
all respects for young and old, SC
We dancers don't forget to hear the
temple orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgrer
and children accompanied by Grace
Olson left Friday morning for Flax
ton where Mrs. Hultgren took the
train for st. Paul. Mrs. Engler ar
rived from Minot and accompanied
them home to look after the house
hold.
Mrs. DR.. johnson of McElrcy
had as her guests Wednesday after
/ noon at a quilting bee; Mrs. Mar
tin Nereson, Mrs. Edwin Helseth
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. Alfred
Overgaard, Mrs. Lewie Jorgensen
Mrs. Henry Rohinder of McElroy
Mrs. Johnson served an excellent
lunch.
Among county seat business
callers Monday were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Johnson of Pleasant Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Solberg of Nc
Elroy, Mrs. John Anderson and
mother of Danville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sig Nelson of Blue Trail, Mrs. Joe
Witzberger and son Paul, Mrs.
Domineck and son of Coalridge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

loo Eggan was a guest at Ed
Roelens a few days last week.
Miss Geniveve Barge was a
house guest at her brother Frank
les last week.
Several of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance at
t ft1 Rlue Moon Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens and
Toe Eggen called at Andrew Fad
ness'es Wednesday evening.
Robert Cook, Gordon Boelens
ard frankie Barge we're business
callers at Outlook Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Cook is taking care Of
The Thompson children while their
parents are motoring thru the
western states.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Boelens and
children, Gordon and Ardith, and
Miss E. E. Kanzeck were dinner
guests at Rufus Marks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Flalne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson are
motoring thru Montana, Idaho.
Washington and Oregon enjoying
the beautiful scenery and having
a good time in general.
Mrs. Joe Whitish, Miss Erna Ka.
zeck and Robert Cook motored to
Antelope Friday to see Roberts
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hedges
who left for Rochester Minnesota
Saturday to undergo a very seri.
Gus operation. Mrs. Hedges daugh.
ter. Mrs. Weldon Richardson &C
companied her to Rochester.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
RESERVE

The poultry demonstration held
, at Lars Angvick's home on Friday
ed to the guests.
Howard ]. Moon who teaches at
the Dagmar Academy was a caller
here Saturday.
Nels Lund of Bowbells, N. D. is
guest at the home of his son
George.
Pete Madsen is painting the Rock
Spring school house on the Res
ervation this week.
Ted Murk and William Rokken
visited Glasgow and Fort Peck on
Sunday.
Robert Bruce and James Hen
derson attended an auction sale
in Westby on Wednesday.
Carl Lind and Anker Jensen at
tended Market Day in Dagmar on
Saturday.
Tony Allen left by train Thurs
day evening for Fort Peck where
he hopes to secure employment.
Hans Tjomsos drove to Ber-
cough Canada on Sunday where he
spent the day.
James Conole of Glasgow spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Mar
garet Conole.
Johanna Mauritson was a week
end guest of Elsie Allen on the
Reservation.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Christensen
and daughter Norma left Monday
for Wheeler where they will re-
side for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyne Aasvad
Milo and Arliss are leaving Sat
urday for Wheeler where they will
make their home for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund took Robert
to Williston on Monday to consult
physician about the infection il
Roberts neck.
| Arthur Gabrielson left for Star
chfield and Minneapolis on Wed
nesday. He expects to be gone fo1
several weeks.
c. G. Mody of Elizabeth, Mimi
has been visiting friends here anC
looking after business interests fol
the past few days.
The Siewert Johansons have
rented the Hank Anderson house
and will move in this week for the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stubbal
drove to Havre on Sunday. Mis-
Esther accompanied them and vii
enter college there.
! Mrs. Pete Stewart and Shirle,
Backer of Plentywood were guests
of Mrs. Robert Henderson on Sun
day.
Paul Roeseti umpired the foot
ball game between Scobey and Plel
tywood in Plentywood on Satur
day.
Henry Williams, Bill Steele an,
daughter of Grenora left Tuesda,
for Couer D'Alene Idaho wher
Mr.. Steele will look over a bust
ness proposition.
Miss Helen Everson is enrolle
In the Domestic Science depart
ment at State College in Bozemar
Helen graduated from Plentywoo
high in 1884.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmusse
and Laura, and Mr.. and Mrs. job
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
WESLEY

MIS- LII. Johnson OIL McElrOy
called on Westby friends Saturday.
Carl Nereson of Lone Tree is
driving a new Pickup.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Burton
spent the weekend out on the farm
Oscar June of Pleasant Valley
is driving a new Ford.
Mrs. Olaf Sjesdal of Elkhorn
called on Westby friends Thursday
Odin Lutnes of McElroy was a
Westby business caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paulson of
Crosby spent the weekend visiting
Westbv friends.
Mr.. Ted Nordhagen and Vincent
Johnson motored to New Deal on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Espe OF
Lone Tree called on Westby
friends Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Meyers of Conner.
town was Westby caller Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Johnson were
Comertown callers Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jerde called
at the home of Mrs. Mary Kroner
of Lone Tree Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohindel
of McElroy spent Sunday at the
Bill Taylor home.
A group of ladies spent Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stol
dial. Coffee was served.
Mrs. Jonas Jepson of Danvillt
spent Tuesday afternoon with hel
sister Mrs. George Friesleben.
Arthur Jensen is clerking at tn,
Westby Meat and Grocery during
Rueben's absence.
Mrs. Reinert Stubbe spent Wed
nesday at the home af Mrs. Gus
Stubbe of Pleasant Valley.
/ Miss Theresa Anderson of Plea
SAINT Valley is working for Mrs
Bill Herim of Elkhorn township.
Miss Myrtle Nereson, Loyt
Schulz and Ruby Hultgren motor
ed to Glasgow Tuesday afternoon
| Arnold Rukke of Alkabo is tn
possessor of new Ford va whicl
he purchased from Walter Olson.
Mr.. Mangel from Lone Tree at
tended to business affairs in West
by Tuesday.
Peter Rogstad of McElroy cal
led at the Chas. johnson home a
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Hans Nelson from Doole
called on Westby friends Satu1
day.
The ladies aid was entertaine
Friday afternoon at Pleasant Val
ley church parlOrs.
Chester Rasmussen has purchas
ed the Ford coupe from Arnol
Rukke.
September 26 Chas. johnson @
Pleasant Valley will auction hi
personal property for sale.
Miss Kline, teacher of Elkhorl
has taken room at the home G
Mrs. Andrew Hougen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson ha
as their guests last Sunday, M
and Mrs. Anton Otheim and fan
lily of Crosby.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rasmuso
of Pleasant Valley spent Sunda
with the formers father at tn
Memorial hospital.
! Mrs. Martin Nereson and daugh
ter Lillian, Mrs. George Kress an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
SUN LOSES JOB
IN DRYING HAY
New Machinery Now Devils
ed to Cure Meadow grass
better than Old Sol

Sun drying of hay might become
an obsolete farming practice in
humid regions of the United
States-if the cost of drying hay
artiticially can be reduced.
Artificial drying equipment may
pay now where hay is produced in
large amounts and for a special
trade demanding hay with a very
high vitamin A content, but for the
average farmer such equipment is
still too expensive. In tests made
by the United States Department
of Agriculture with Louisiana al
falfa, the cost of drying averaged
from $3.50 to So per ton.
Dairy farmers became more in
terested in artificial hay drying af-
ter learning of the Importance of
vitamin A in feeding cattle. Dairy
cattle particularly need vitamin A
for growth, building resistance to
disease and producing a nutriti-
GUS supply of milk. They will eat
large quantities of artificially dri-
GU nay WAACh lILSuISO d SOOQ ulllh
production and reduces or elimi.
rates the need for expensive con.
centrated feeding.
If the artificial drying is prop
erly done, the hay has a darker
green color than if cured in the
sun and practically all the leaves
vii be saved. The loss of leaves il
some sun-cured hays often reduce.
the protein cortent and impair
the palatability. The heat used il
artificial drying is high enough t,
kill weed seeds. Agricultural engi
neers find green plants with small
stems and leaves as mea
dow grasses, clovers, and alfalfa
dry more uniformly than plant
with heavy stems such as soybean
and the sorghums.
The first hay driers used Goa
as fuel for generating heat. Lat
er fuel oil was used, and in a fey
machines, electricity. The genera
plan now is to force heated air O
hot fiue gases through the hay
The revolving-drum drier take
, the freshly cut grass or legum
} feed in chopped form through tn
hot gases and air.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

IoNCvIEW

.,,i,pp Herman went to ''''
Eoo's sn.,on was a Wes'O'
't srnsson vas , a Conner
r'r ID. Monday forenoon: A.
sJls ~ AT Tels and Minnie AT,
s ,7o1s tc:osiddee shoppers on
g 49,. Row Vincent and
.ssI,( o.,@a, were in COalridge
'''a', "a Amt Arneso1 TOOK TOO
hsrt .. s9s At IT. PlentywOOd Fn-
..-.son and Harry He, Her
Is PIssnStsyywoOd callers Wed
'i'g' .u1 family, Mel
&. Krnsson and Christ gI1s
sd " G7oairdge callers Sun
Ed Ans se,3. and If son Ged PSte
ID q r. ~ Brensdahl and VIM
, p, D. saturday afternoon noon -
'On .o.on. Christ Bull, and
BIS A5 In5I 1yere Coalridge shop
F n ne ATneson home and
Z, a. come vegetables.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

The new Remington NOiselese
Model 8 is a correspondence
machine developed to give noise
less performance at low cost.
While it occupies but little space.
while it may be moved easily tic
suit the convenience of the oper
ator and the work to be done,
the Remington NOiseless Model
8 provides all the operating fea.
lures with which ease and speed
of typewriter operation have
been made possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
NEW FRUIT STORE IN
CINE LAX

o. N. Vance. farmer from Medi-
cine Lake vicinity and his brother
ln-law, o. I. Wood, have just
opened a fruit store in Medicine
Lake. They are trucking grapes,
apples, strawberries, peaches pears
and crab apples as we'll as cabbage
celery, tomatoes, cantaloupe and
other kinds of seasonable fruit and
vegetables from the west coast.
An average of two trips per
week is being made. Fruit is taken
fresh from the trees ard is on
display in the new store within
thirty-six to forty hours. Only
choice qualities are handled and
prices have brought an influx of
purchasers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
The Lutheran Free Chweh
Westhv Mont.

Divine service in st. John Sun
day September 20, at IL am. After
the service, Ladies Aid, Mrs. ST.
monson and Mrs. Brensdahl hos
tesses. (Norse)
Divine service in McElroy Sun
day September 20, at 2. pm. (MT)
Remember the prayer meetings in
Westby every Wednesday at 8 pm.
G. MelIby, pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
ARCHER

n. coot called at Joe Whit
El TRs.s DAY. snFoute to Archer
Nv 20 ps,pe was helping Harry
E En- thresh Thursday
|.gnce Whitish, spent FRIDAY
|. A. Joe Whitish's.