davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, on De-
cember d., 1885, and in accordance
with Chapter 65 of the 1888 Session
laws, notice is hereby given that the
following described property will be
sold at public sale tothe highest bid
der on January s, 1886 at 2 o'clock
PM, at the County Court House.
North half (N12) of Section Four
(4), Township Thirty-three 1881
Range Fifty-five (55) ....... S500.0O
The value stated for this descrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued to
the purchaser.
Niels Madsen
County Clerk and Recorder
Sheridan County, Montana
15-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
PLEASANT VALLEY
MrA B. Stubbe

Melvin Herein drove up from
eenbush, Minnesota, last Friday on
siness and visited his parents at the
ne time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anholt of Fc--
"A called at the r. Stubbe hons on
Enday.
Following are the returns from the
land school carnival held Nov. %;
>eipts $45.81; expenses $3.50; net
|t.9l.
Charles Stubbe returned to Fort
tx Wednesday.
Ray Hoist, Charley Wickland and
sarles Stubbe were here over the
Eek end visiting from Fort Peck and
urning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nearson were
/ to the farm at Pleasant Valley
turday.
R. Stubbe and Ted Nordhagen anc
Rasmussen arrived home from the
les Friday night, Ted bringing
me a new truck.
The dance at the Rohweder hal
5 we'll attended Saturday night.
Mrs. Nellie Leninger is still a medi'
patient at the Ambrose hospita
fering from blood poisoning in he
n and hands. Mrs. Leninger is bet
at this writing and is expected
me this week.
.ubrey Ferguson and sister lon
taking care of the Leninger chill
N while their mother is at the hos
III.
drs. Earl Chaffee visited at he
.ents' home over the week enr a
geview, returning to Westby Tues
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hurter

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand and son
Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hun
ter were dinner guests at the c.
Strand home Tuesday. Cards were
the amusement Of the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Francis and
family were Plentywod visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. A Stevens and daughter, Mrs.
N. B. Saxton of Antelope were bust
ness visitors at Reserve Monday and
called at the Geo. Hunter home on
their way home.
Norman Wibe was in Reserve Mon
day having some repair work done or
his car.
E. V. Francis and son Donovan anc
Alfred Wibe were county seat visitor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
REV. Henry B.. PratSchner)

Midnight mass Christmas eve. At
some time during the week there will
be a program for the children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
Nestby Boy Pledged BY
A University Fraternity

Julian Dominek, Westby, was one
{ the IL students pledged recently by
hi Sigma, national honorary biolo-
ical fraternity.
To be eligible for the organization
student must have Is credits Of bio
gical work with a B average and at
last a c average in all other courses.
The new group of pledges will be
Inflated soon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

A characteristic type of printers
craft in many Scandinavian and 9th.
er European countries is the Christ
mas Annual, a unique publication
embodying in literature song, and
pictorial art the spirit of Christmas.
Happily a contribution of this type
has been made in this country by the
Issuing of Christmas an American
annual of Christmas literature and
art edited by Randolph E. Hangar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Plentywood, Montana
Rev. f A. Clifford, Minister
Christmas Sunday, Dec. %
Church school, 10 am.
Church service, IL am.
Christmas program and tree, 1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. J. Lindley)
Sunday, Dec. q
Sunday school, 10 am.
christmas Lesson
Christmas sermon, IL am.
(The Angels Message)
EL.C-E., 7 pm
Preaching, 7:45 pm.
The Christmas program will be on
Christmas v beginning at 1880. All
are cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
SPECIAL
Ghristmas Serhires
And Programs
PLENTYWOOD-VICINITY
SPECIAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. G. TjOmsland, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. Is, services at Wanso
at ii am
Evening star., 1935-02-08
G. w. U. ENGINEERS BALL
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Mems Glee Club Will Have Part
in Entertainment During
Dance,

The fourth annual ball Of the
Engineering School of George Wash
ington University will be held at 10
o'clock tonight at the Shoreham Hotel
Invited guests include Commissioner
and Mrs. Melvin c. Hazen, Commits
sioner and Mrs. George E Allen, Engi-
neer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan and
Mrs. Sultan, DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd H
Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. George o. San
ford, Maj. and Mrs. Philip B. Fleming
and the dean Of the Engineering
School and Mrs. John R. Laphan.
Terry McAdams, president of the
Engineers Council, and others of the
student body nave charge of the ball
These include A B. Freeman, social
chairman; Harold Link, chairman OF
the Ticket Committee, and Harold L.
Sangster, chairman of the Publicity
Committee.
The George Washington University
Mems Glee Club, directed by DR.. Rob-
ert L. Harmon, will sing.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

The Greek government intends to
close the last citadel "for men only
which has existed on Mount AthoS for
almost 1000 years.
There, monks organized a prac-
tically independent republic in the
year 963 and no woman has set her
foot on the towering cliffs of the
mountain since its beginning. The
restrictions against the weak sex have
gone so far that only roosters, brakes
and ganders are permitted in the back
yards of the cloisters.
The downfall of the Czarist regime,
and other changes which have occurred
since the end Of the war have brought
| serious hardShips on that republic of
the monks. The Greek government,
which maintains nominal sovereignty
over Mount AthoS, had to come to the
rescue. but cannot stand the burden
any longer. Hence the decision to
liquidate the republic and send the
monks away.
X r n n
The meetings OF the Council OF
the League OF Nations at Geneva
are not al1Cdys as dry as press re-
ports represent them. Some of the
delegates haze eUen sense of
humor Which the dignity of the
League secretdriat does not per-
NIT to be knotDn to the public.
Recently one of the diplomats was
complaining about the slowneSs of the
peace machinery. It looked as if a
long and dreary discussion would fol-
foW, when one of the members who
had an important personal engagement
got up and said, why not motorize
the peace angel?" The meeting was
adjourned in time for that delegate to
keep his date.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
DANIELS ACCUSED
|. OF TYRANNY" AID
Recall From Mexico Urged
by House Speaker Who
Cites Recognition Pact.
BY the Associated Press.
,,ha cco rJap TnroyHk1I

BY the Associated Press.
Ambassador Josephus Daniels was
accused today by Representative Con-
merry, Democrat, of Massachusetts,. OF
cooperating with the tyrants of
Mexico to enslave the Mexican people"
In a speech on the House floor, the
Labor Committee chairman demanded
that 1le United State withdraw rec
ognition of the Mexican government.
Liberty of religious worship, of edu-
cation, of speech, and OF the press are
denied all who live in Mexico" he said.
Connery had this to say of Daniels:
"Mr. Speaker, I believe that the
Hon. JoSephuS Daniels and other rep
resentativeS Of the American govern
ment in Mexico, who for some un-
known reason are cooperating with
the tyrants Of Mexico to enslave the
Mexican people, should be summoned
back to the United States and forced
to tell the truth of the conditions
which exist in that country at this
time"
Mexico, he charged, has violated an
agreement by which the United States.
in the Wilson administration, recog-
nized the Mexican government with
specific reservation that all Mexicans
be granted freedom of worship.
1T is the duty of Congress. the
duty Of the State Department" Con-
merry declared. "to notify the Mexican
government that they. having vio-
lated the agreement =. we on our
part, to be consistent, are forced to
withdraw further recognition and to
withdraw from that country any rep
reSentativeS we may have there"
Pointing to what he described as
ample precedents for interfering be-
low the border, Connery asserted this
country never had qualms about in
reference when the interests Of
American corporations we're at stake.
He advocated an inquiry immedi-
ately should there be any doubt in
the State Department or Congress as
to 'intolerable slavery which exists in
Mexico"
The people of Mexico today are
suffering under the lash of oppression
lash welded by tyrannical group,
minority in power in the govern
ment." Connery said.
These men are using the military
forces of that country in the age-old
effort of paganism and atheism to
forbid free MeXicans from worshiping
the Divine Creator in their churches;
and by teaching Communism in their
schools, which they have placed alb
Solutely under their domination, they
are striving to obliterate the name of
God from the minds of the children"
He said that while the republic is
80 per cent Catholic, it is not only
Catholics who are suffering persecu-
tion and that spokeSmen for other
religious groups have complained.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
This
Changing
World
Punishment Is Behind
Closing U. S. Consul
lar Agency in Russia.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The State Department has decided
in its great wisdom to withdraw the
American consular officers from
Moscow and close the consulate gen.
eral. This means that henceforth
there will be no consular agency IN
the U. S. S. R. any more.
Secretary Hull diSclaimed any re-
taiiatory motive in this move, which
was prompted merely by the desire
of the State Department to adjust
the clerical and other forces to our
needs"
This, OF course, is a mere diplo-
matte expression. Behind the
closing OF the only consular
agency in Russia lies undoubtedly
the desire to punish the SoUiet
republic for hGUing rejected the
American credit terms.
The United States maintains a con-
Sulate in the Republic Of San Marino,
with whom our trade does not exceed
few hundred dollars a year; We have
a consulate in the principality OF
Monaco. with two officers to take
care, undoubtedly, of the important
gambling transactions with Monte
Carlo: We have a consul in the little
Duchy of Luxembourg, in the Free City
of Danzig, to say nothing of the
Kingdom of Iraq, and Austria, where
We maintain a number of consular
officers and a consul general. The
trade with all these countries together
does not exceed a few million dollars
q year,
Evening star., 1935-02-08
FAY MAY TESTIFY
ON DRINKING HABIT
Charge That Husband
Taught Her Denied by
Vallee Attorneys.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8-Fay Webt
Vallee, whose father says she learned
to drink from her husband, Rudy
Vallee, may be put on the witness
tippler she really is
She may be asked by her husbands
lawyers to tell of the quart of whisky
with a 500 bill knotted around the
neck in a colorful ribbon that her
father, Police Chief Clarence Webb of
Santa Monica, Calf, said yesterday
was a Christmas present in 1881.
Bigger Allowance Sought.
Mrs. Vallee is suing her crooner hus-
band for abrogation Of a separation
agreement by which she receives S10O
week. Justice Salvatore Cotillo, in
Supreme Court, is hearing her appeal
for larger share of her husband S
earnings which, so far, he has been
unable TO estimate to within 100000
a year.
Little testimony trickled through the
sieve Of lawyers Wrangles that marked
the first four days since the case
opened. The first day was spent be-
hind closed doors in fruitless confer
ences and negotiations. Another was
spent in Idleness while accountants
audited Vallees earnings.
Would Prove DislOyaIty.
Hyman Bushel, Vallee's attorney,
told the court at the outset that he
would prove Mrs. Vallee the most dis
loyal wife ever a man had" and that
she does not deserve to share in her
estranged husbands earnings.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SOCIAL SECURITY
HEARINGS ENDED
House Committee to Begin
Work on Bill Monday Be-
hind Shut Doors.

BY the Associated Press.
The administrations social security
program moved a step nearer the
statute books today when the House
Ways and Means Committee ended
hearings and set Monday for begin
ming work on the bill behind closed
doors.
Chairman Doughton foresaw get
ting the measure to the House floor
week after next.
Hearings still were in progress be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee
where Marion B. Folsom, officer of
the Eastman Kodak Co., urged that
States be permitted to choose between
the pool plan of unemployment insur-
ance and the Wisconsin plan for
separate company funds. Folsom
served on the Social Security Advisory
Council.
Pay Roll Tax Questioned.
A contention that the pay roll
tax in the administrations social
security bill is unconstitutional
brought the disclosure today that
the Justice Department is studying
that very phase of the measure.
The argument was advanced by
James A. Emery. general counsel for
the National Association of Manu-
faCturerS, one of the last witnesses
before the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Emery did not use the word "un-
constitutional" but expressed his view
of the unemployment insurance tax
of 3 per cent on pay rolls in this
language:
"The tax here imposed we believe
to be injurious instead of beneficial,
and when We examine it closely we
believe it is not legal tax at ALL"
Assistant Assigned.
Chairman Doughton subsequently
informed reporters that he had asked
Attorney General Cummings to assign
an assistant to consider the consti-
tutionality of the bill.
"A man has been made available. 4"
Doughton added, land we shall look
into it."
Asked whether he thought Emery
was right, Doughton replied:
I'm not lawyer"
Emery's argument was that a tax
to be legal should be purely for the
purpose of raising revenue for the
Federal Treasury.
This legislation upon its face" he
told the committee, lis pointed to one
result-that is to secure State legisla-
ton upon a subject on which the
States have not legislated"
Evening star., 1935-02-08
CHAIRMAN NAMED
FOR NAVY INQUIRY
Admiral Clark to Conduct
Case Against Comdr.
WeyerbaCker.

Rear Admiral Frank H Clark, chair
man of the General Board of the
Navy, today was designated by Sec
retary Swanson as president of the
Court OF Inquiry to inquire into the
case of Comdr. Ralph D. Weyerbacher
of the Construction Corps. now on
duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Comdr. Weyerbacher allegedly wrote
O letter to an aircraft concern, offer
ing his services as technical adviser.
The court will convene Monday at the
Washington Navy Yard or as soon as
practicable thereafter, the Navy De-
partment announced today.
The board will inquire into certain
alleged unethical actions on the part
of Comdr. Weyerbacher, the depart
ment said in making Secretary Swan
sons action public.
Other Board Members.
Serving with Admiral Clark on the
court will be:
Rear Admiral Walter R. Gherardi,
photographer at the Navy Depart
ment; Capt. William G.. Du Bose. as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Con-
StructlOn and Repair, and Capt. w. w.
Wensinger, U. S. NJ c., who is sta
toned at Quantico Va, and will be
judge advocate.
Officer to Have Hearing.
The Court of Inquiry will determine
If any disciplinary action against
Comdr. WeyerbaCher is indicated so
the cabinet officer may take action ac-
cordingly. The court is being sum-
moned, Secretary Swanson explained,
to permit the officer to state his own
case He will be permitted counsel
and be afforded the privilege of cross
examining witnesses appearing against
him.
Swanson told newspaper men We'd
neSday that the letter attributed to
Comdr. Weyerbacher was written
about five years ago. This has just
come to light, however, and Chairman
McSwain of the House Military Com
mittee announced a few days ago that
he was interested in knowing what the
Navy Department is doing about the
Weyerbacher case.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY FEBRUARY s. 1885,
AUTO CODE FACING
CHANGE IN LABOR
CONDITIONS FIGHT
Continued From First Page.)

Labor leadership and Donald Rich
berg, presidential adviser.
The N. I. r. B., in its letter, said
there was mo blinking at the fact
that industrial relations in this in
dustry call for constructive treat
menS."
Income Held Inadequate.
The research and planning report
said a study of 799 families showed
the worker in almost all instances
with an inadequate total annual in
come; that the workers contend
that at the present time they cannot
go to the toilet and cannot even get
drink of water; that workers put
in a considerable amount of time
without compensation"
1t said many of the complaints
against management will disappear
when and if facilities are fully eX-
tended" for collective bargaining.
1.-The uncertainty of employment is
the spectre which is haunting the au-
tomobile worker today and which has
been haunting him for the past few
years." the report said. THE atti-
tude of his foreman, his fear that
the company will feel him too old to
carry on his job while he is still a
young man. his fear of the espionage
system which he knows is spying on
him day and night-all are elements
of his fear of losing his job.
THE position of the foreman in
the automobile plant today is not a
happy one because he is called upon
by his superiors to produce at ridicu-
lously low prices and he must make
demands upon the workers which he
knows are difficult, if not impossible,
to meet.
THE petty whims of the foreman
seems to be the controlling influences
in the lives of many of the autmo-
bile workers. FavoritiSm and direct
financial demands on the workers by
the foreman seem to have been
common.
"One Of the psychological problems
faced by the automobile worker today
is the gamble that he knows he is
facing as he goes to work each day
He sees the men waiting at the gate
for an interview and employment. If
he is feeling badly on a particular
day and slows down in his gait, his
straw boss or foreman tells him step
on 1t. If you don't want the job,
there are thousands outside who do,
or look out the window and see the
men waiting in line for your job"
Evening star., 1935-02-08
TODAYS FOOD SHOW
PROGRAM CROWDED
Fashion Show, Contests and Cook
ing School Offered Visitors
at Auditorium.

Another showing of the fashion
review, which proved the most popular
attraction opening night, number
of contests and the cooking school are
offered in today's sessions OF the
United Food Stores Exposition in
washington Auditorium.
The cooking school was scheduled to
open at 3:45 pm. in the matinee.
In addition, a score of bags of food
will be given away during the after
noon. The fashion show, sponsored
by department store, will start at 9
tonight. Ten young models will dis
play the latest styled frocks that will
be in vogue this Spring The feature
prize Of the evening is a vacuum
cleaner.
The first section of the baby con-
test ended yesterday with couple of
very young ladies in a tie for first
honors. After much argument and
debate over the physical assets of the
two, the judges agreed that both had
won, so show officials awarded each
a large silver loving cup.
Miss Frances Marie Miller, weeks
old, and Miss Joyce Ann Walls, who
will be 6 months old soon. were the
winning pair. They are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. M Miller, 4O11 Gault
place northeast, and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
r. Walls, 80 Bates street. The two
brushed aside all opposition within
their sex and then eliminated the
half dozen boys with equal ease. They
will be eligible for the grand finals
for babies scheduled February 16
Two other preliminaries will be held
in the meantime.
John Martin of Kew Gardens
Apartments. outWhistled a large field
that included a girl in the whistling
contest last night and was awarded
first prize. A prize of a $25 order
of food on any United store was won
by j. M. Scherger, 1908 K street south
east
Evening star., 1935-02-08

1t is true that in 1884, the trade
with Russia had dwindled down to the
| Insignificant sum of S12,000,000. But
in the years preceding the recognition
of the Soviet government the trade
averaged a little over S100,000,000 a
year. The great complaint of the ex-
porters and importers at that time
was that they had to obtain their
clearance papers from Riga.
! Since the recognition of the Soviets,
the restriction of visitors and immi-
grants from the u S. S. R. have been
removed. The two clerks who are
left in Moscow will hardly have time
to cope with the immigration questions
and the viSas; how they will be able
to deal with the eventual commercial
transactions which come before the
| consular officials nobody quite knows.
Business men may have to go to Riga
again, or stop doing business with
Russia altogether.
X X X X
The withdrawal of the air attache
from the Soviets is also a puzzle to
many observers. Russia has today a
very important and progressive air
force. According to some it is one of
the largest and the best in the world.
Why should this force be neglected is
mystery.
1t UiU be interesting to knoU
Ulether the Russians UiH tolloD
our example and tDithdrGU the
generals and admirals they sent
to Washington last year. 1t
is doubtful. The SoUtetS are keen
to find out Whdt the American
Navy, the American Army and the
aUiation is doing and tUiH not be
foolish enough to get peeUed at our
gesture and miss a good chance to
learn things ,0hich they could OBJ
tain onl gin q secondhand man.
ner, if they did not maintain ow-
cial representatives in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BAITT:
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point in United States SMITH
TRANSFER Z STORAGE CO. North 3343
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC, Phila and
New YORK; Frequent TIPS 70 .H1ne otner East. East:
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur 2500
debts other than my own. CHARLES C.
GREEN. 500 E st. NV. los
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1.QO0
Local moving also Phone National l46o.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. ALTON c. WHITE, 5527 4th st. NV.
LOOKING ron WHOLE OR PART LOADS
from Atlanta. Ga, or surrounding terri;
tory. Returning Feb. 10 to II. Insured
truck. Phone ECONOMICAL. Georgia 6431
CHAMBERSanS nn9ertsfers Us 9as x Tse in hafEsss he
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
UP Six chapels twelve parlors, seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakeTs and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Others of Staff.
Physician-Author Dies.

LOS ANGELES, February 8 LP.-
DR.. James Harvey Cleaver, rs, author
of Quaint Philosophy of Physician"
and other works and one-time mayor
OF Council Bluffs, Iowa, died in hos
pital here last night from an internal
disorder. He was a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
PENDULUM SWINGS

OKLAHOMA CITY, February 8 up.
The whirligig of time brought a
strange picture to Oklahoma's Senate
yesterday.
Senator Henry S. Johnston presided
for two hours over the Senate de-
liberations.
1t was only six years ago that a
State Senate, sitting as a court of i'm
peachment, convicted Johnston, then
Governor, on impeachment charges.