davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
"
DEC1MO R IA
UN GRAN ESTABj
MIENTO
Celebra en- esfa semaH ]

Celebra en- esfa semaf
elmo Aniversario, con uTy
Nnta extraordinaria, en- bene1
ficio de sus clientes y amigos, la
conocida tienda de Fernandez y
Garcia, una de las mejores de
Tampa.
Con Ell fin de que ell publico
pueda unirse al regocijo de esta
girma, en- la venta especial Sc
han puesto los mejores articu :
los, con una considerable rebaja
en- los precios.
Al congratular a nuestroS ami
COS Juan Fernandez y Genaro
Garcia por este acontecimiento,
invitamos al publico a que a.
proveche la magnifica OCCASION
que Sc lie brinda.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

III Secretdlio de ActaS
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
PERECTO. AZ GIDEN-
gTE UN I wsNADoR GE-
NERAL NcEs

Paris, MARIO 20.-Un men
safe de Bruselas dice que en- Ell
Congo belga Sc encontr6 des-
trozado Ell aeroSlano de Eduar-
do Renard, gobernador general
del Africa equatorial francesa,
muriendo todas las personals q.
llevaba a su bordo. Ademas de
Renard muri6 la esposa de este,
comandante Bonnique, ell ca
NRQitan Gaulardae ell ayudante
e, ell operator de radio Gui
~ ell mecanico Bonnet.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

Ginebra, Mario 20.-La Liza
de Naciones Sc dirig& aver a tia
liza y AbiSinia implorando de
elias eviten Ia guerra.
Telegramas en- csc sentido Sc
dirigieron a los dos gobiern,
luego de que Abisinia hab9e
dido la intervenci6n.c con 49,
de salvar su territorio d 4 h
stones por hrte de Ita1k
E. peligro de la guerra aSi.
frica quito aver algo dets gs6
la intranquilidad ex
Europa y provocada p. RreN
cionario gobierno alemair: e
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
aHTACICNLe.
BELICISn
Y DESLEAL
-Esperar de Alemania algo

-ESperar de Alemania algo
diStinto a una respuesta dilato-
~ las prcpuestas fronco-bri-
~ hlbiera sido pueril. Co
70 Mril es tambien ell prop6-
- Krmano de Separar a Fran
N Inglaterra, para llegar
Ultima a acuerdos que
/. Sr base de ima alianza
91tNe Significaci6n mas o
M~NS Ac6foba.
1 VA no eScarmienta, nj
fas mas faciles V elo-
OWN Slecciones de la Historic
ti6Xfina. Con estoS miSmos pla-
mes, ingenuamente maQuiavell-
IcoS, que alimentan las eSperan-
ZaS de Won Neurath Y Hitler, Sc
MISREPRESENTATION hace treinta
amos Bethnlnn' Holweg y el
Kaiser. HasDa agoSto de 1914,
Icreian que en- trance de guerra
Inglaterra permaneceria neu-
trial, 81 eS que no preStaba SUI
concurso al imperio contra
Francia.
Actualmente son otraS las
CIRCUMSTANCES. La COnferencia
de LondreS no determine la rea
nudaci6n de la 'entente cordia-
lie" entire Francia e Inglaterra.
Sc trataba, no de prepararse
para una guerra p%revista, Sino
de coincidir en- los MOODS, de a
fianZar una paZ duradera. Nj
Siquiera tenian los conVenioS re
dactadoS caracter de exclusive;
Sc invitaba a Alemania a fir
marlos. Pero como en- 1910, el
Reich Sc enc0mienda a la intri-
ga en- vez de asentir lealmente
a la iniciativa franco-britanica.
De las propoSiciones que Sc ie
han hecho, acepta solo aquella
que puede convenirle-la del
Ibacto de no aggression aerea-,
porque supone el reconocimien-
Ito de su rearme.
La oposici6n del tercer Reich
a suscribir ell pacto oriental re-
vela la flagrante insinceridad
del pacifismO hitleriano. La A
lemania nacional socialista ha
podido renunciar momentanea-
mente a SIS intencioneS impe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
wEDNE sDAY

10-B1cs rogers CHS WABC.
E-l-at.cl 10 re News NBCl VIZ
Srr E1Eels orchestra iNBCi
sis-Bes5y gsr.ea and Sunny jim
ssmp CUB SBCi WIZ
o-Brs1ss.o.s oroas-.Ta CBs' wABc
ssHf kathleen Wells. Songs NBCl
SsaE -srss X SISTERS .Nscl VIZ
ffs-Bl-v ard Be-fv I&BCi WEAF
s-co-Anos n Ardy NBc VIZ
Us. En'eT,a .1Her- Obs WABC.
s.is-jss. P.s.5 Sf Iii " rs. wABc
B.scE Chamber dramas tNBcl D..
-, Tory and Gus Nsc, WV.
Buck Rogers Chs WBBM
ITO e., oYs ssc C cbsi wAsc
D51gsr 1iei- Pa RAJ NC HsS VIZ VIZ
bcase Carter CHS WABC
e-.9- ]y2.11ts and Ire Foursome CcBsl
o. Mans Family EBci wEAF.
1 Kemp orchestra INBCl
y & PEG cas-. F2Wg9 95c
e-s'-b-osr varieties Chs wABc.
-. no. ~ Cas- fSBci VIZ.
49, KINGS orchestra tNBcl
o'-F52s A-sE Town Han Tonight
Romance Chs WABC
or Home on the Psrre"-Jonn
cars Thomas. baritone iNBCI
7.'o-T..aa.s Riea Entertainers ccBsi
Tee F.oF.tos' orchestra NBcl
7f5-Mga.,sr r. Chryslsr interview lNBC,
VIZ
DOLPHIN and Allen CHS wABC.
yea IRE Island Lombardo and
E0T74 Canadians MIC WEAF
. and BIS NBCI VIZ
SUI -r Gasterp. eces Chs WABC
ha NOBLE and orchestra iNBCi
AncT.ca In Music rNBCl VIZ
tt- ..-1e Hopkins orchestra iCBSi
Joan 3 Kennedy lNBcl wEAF.
CIAc orchestra lNBCi WIZ
ss1- EEe1s.e Masters orchestra lCBSl
WABC
Gene FoEartv's orchestra fNBcl
% 0O-PoIlacks orchestra tNBCl WE
joe HAYNES orchestra s.
Shand0r. v.olinist Dick Fidler's
orchestra iEBCI VIZ
.l So L--nt our drama 'NBCl WEAF.
Ben Bernie's orchestra Chs
Don Loper's orchestra lNBcl WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

of Congress to dispose of govern
ment property"
The IVA lawyers are relying on
a host OF Supreme Court rulings.
including two by John Marshall
which broadened the power of the
Federal government. The Boulder
Dam decision. in which the Supreme
Court upheld me right to build the
dam. is also cited
IVA attorneys are not disturbed
by the recent Supreme Court de-
ciSionS unfavorable 10 the New
Deal. They assert that the IVA
act. unlike NRA. does not delegate
legislative power; on the contrary.
they say. 1t specifically sets out what
the IVA board IS 10 90.
James Lawrence Fly and John
Lord OBuan. both formerly with
the Justice Department. Will argue
the case for the IVA. FOrney
Johnston VIII represent the power
company stockholders in opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
HEART DISEASE
NOT INCREASING,
DOCTORS TOLD
New York Physician Talks
at Atlantic City
Convention.
BIZ Science Serrice


ATLANTIC CITY, June 12-Com-
plete rest, very restricted diet and
avoidance of the usual heart drugs
Will enable many patients to recover
from heart attacks and return to
egular life, Dr.. a. NJ. Master Of
Mount Sinai Hospital, New York,
told members of the American
Heart Association at their meeting
here today.
Nearly two-thirds of the private
patients so treated by DR.. Master
and his associates, Drs. Harry L.
Jaffe and S. Dack, are now able to
lead normal lives. Another II per
cent have returned to light or mod
crate activity. Some of them are
still living Is years after their first
attack.
Heart disease is not really in
creaSing, in DR.. Masters opinion. He
takes an optimistic view of the Sit
uation. The increase Of heart deaths
reported is partly due to better dag
nosis and partly to the fact that
more persons are living to aid age
and it is only in the old age group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
CONSTITUTION
CITED BY u. S.
IN IVA APPEAL
Right TO Sell Power Flows
From Navigation. War
Defense, Is Claim.
By JOHN r. MOUTOUX
Times special Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn June 12-
In improving navigation and pro-
viding for national defense. the
Federal gov rrment created water
power al AIu-cie Shoals which l.
has a right 70 dispose Of as b sees
1T. the Tennessee VALLEY Authority
contends in Us brief appealing from
the an--TVA decision Of District
Judge William / Grub.
The brief has Just been filed with
the u. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals.
before Vh.rn the appeal VIII be
argued June r. az Atlanta
Judge Grubbs decision has blocked
the sale ~ Alabama Power Co.
transmits ION lines in northern Ala
bama 20 iva. Power from Wilson
Dam was 20 have been carried over
these lines TO northern Alabama
fnV-w-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

20 l5-MorninE HouseTarmers
10 -30-SonEs OF the CITY iEBC1.
10 45-Painted Dreams. drama Mutual.
i 00-Jeannine Macy. blues singer. and
orchestra
fIi5-Virginia Lee and SUNBEAM (NBC) d..
Il .3O-Livestock reports
II 40-Nat.onal Farm and Home hour.
P NJ
u 30-Genn Lees dance orchestra.
L 45-Johnrv Burkharths dance or
chestra.
I.0O-H0me Sweet Home fNBCl.
l.l5-Vic and Sade lNBCJ.
30-Ma Perkins tNBCl
l.45-Dreams Come True. with Barry
2:OO-Bettv and BOB. drama (NBC).
2.i5-Bailev Axiom. tenor and organ.
230-Rex Griffith. tenor: Larry Gueter.
accordion.
2.35-Ticker notes.
2.45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer.
3.00-The Norsemen. male ouartette.
3.15-Miners Children drama.
3 30-Singing LADY tNBCl.
3.45-Ouestions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

that there is any real increase in
deaths from heart disease, DR..
Master believes. The stress and
strain of modern life is not the
cause of the increase Of heart dis
ease, in his opinion.
Certainly there was just as much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Newton D. Baker. ex-Secretary of War
and internationally honored as a human
itarian. will be heard over WFBM and the
Columbia network Wednesday from 6:15 to
$50 D m. on the question. How can We
STAY out of Ware His talk will be the
last Of series Of discussions bv promi-
nent men who have addressed the CHS
audience under auspices of the World
Peace Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Inez Lockwood. 1887 Lambert-st. Dodge
sedan. found az Ohio-st and Senate-av.
Joseph w stark, +. r. !, Box SOC, Fora
W. E Barnard, 3o15 N. Meridian-st, Apt
POS. Chevrolet coach. found at 32nd-st
and Boulevard-pl
Edwin L. Raw. 1857 w 35th-st Hudson
sedan, found at 18th and Clifton-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

stress and stain in the Dark Ages,
the days Of the Huns. the plaques,
the great fires, Spanish inquisition
and the French revolution as there
was in the Great War or during the
depression" commented DR.. Master.
The form of heart disease known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
c. Toliiver. 3l5 Agnes-st, Ford sedan
21-971i7. from in front Of 464 W. l6th-st
John Sweeney. 2317 Corner-av. Chevrolet
Herbert c. Wilson 1905 v. 32nd-st,
Essex sedan, S9-9l0, from Senste-ay and
Nnrt b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

GUY Robertson. Broadway song star,
again will head the Broadway Varieties
over WFBM and the Columbia network,
sons solos Will include L Was Lucky" "A
Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" and
'Whatll I Do?"
MELODY Masterpieces featuring
Mary Eastman. soprano, and Evan
Evans. baritone. with Howard Barlow
and the Columbia symphony orchestra.
will be presented over WFBM and the
Columbia network Wednesday from $3.50
to 9 D. m.
Ben Bernie's familiar "Yousah'' and
dance music by his lads will re broad
cast from the Catalina Island Casino over
WFBM and the Columbia network Wednes-
daY from 1870 70 II .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

The reactions of the three boys in the
Barbour family TO ClaudiaS approaching
marriage to Capt. Nicky will be the sub
ject Of the One Mans Family broadcast
Wednesday at D. M. over WIRE and
an MIC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
THURSDAY.
Fishing the Air

Popular and novelty numbers will be
presented BY the Foursome. radios new
vocal and Instrumental quartet, in their
weekly broadcast over WFBM and the So
lumbia network Wednesday from to Sis
d m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Would Restrict sale
Judge Grubb ruled.

Judge GrubD Tu-eQ-
/ That the provision IN the IVA
act authorizing the sale Of surplus
power meant only such accidental
surplus as might be created n pro-
ducinE enough power 20 operate the
Government-OWned projects al ~
dam. and
2 II the statute authorized the
sale o. any more power than the
surplus as defined by the court, the
statute was unconstitutional
The iva brief takes exception
20 both these rulings
AS 90 the first. the brief declares:
To authorize the IVA 70 sell
surplus power tas the iva act
does. and az the same time 10
limit its sales Of such power 70 the
excess generated IN a bona fide ef-
fort 20 make only so much as Is
necessary for operations connected
with the dam. would for practical
intcnts and purposes be to author
ize nothing az all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6.00-NBC (WEAF)-One Mans
Family.
6l5-Columbia w OIL Peace
Foundation-Newton D. Baker.
.3O-Columbia-B Varieties
Guy Robertson.
NBC AFD-Wayne King
and orchestra.
NBC tWJzJ House of
Glass"
7:OO-NBC (WEAF) Fred Aliens
Town Hall.
NBC lWJZl - John Charles
Thomas. baritone.
s.o0-Columbia Burns and Allen.
Ferde Grofe's orchestra.
NBC (wEAFl-Guy Lombardo
and orchestra.
s30-Columbia - Melody Master
pieces.
3O-Columbia-Ben Bernie's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

10 0o-Ms sousrade fEBC)
Honpybcv and Ssssafrss tNBC).
10 ss-Cecl and sally
10 Words and Music (SBCl
= 00-Rov Msxon orchestra MIC
u .i5-VirEinia Lee and Sunbeam NBC)
IL 30-Farm and Home hour NBCl.
P n
= 30-Ideal reporter.
70 s5-Danrv Dee
y 5o-Muslcal Interlude
= 5S-Woncer news
! 00-Hsppv Long
I.i5-Americsn Melodies
30-Ma Perkins fNBCl
f5-Iuperial Grenadiers.
2 o0-Woman Radio review fNBC).
2 30-Daunv Dee fNBCl.
2 Broadcast from London iNBCl.
9 .i0-Chick Webb orchestra tNBCj.
3 30-Kav Eos er fNBCl.
: z5-Jolly journeys iNBC1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
JUNE IL, 1885

as coronary artery occlusion has
probably occurred Just as frequently
in the history Of man as it does
now, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Virginia has a town called Cue
koo, situated in Louisa County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

p 4
flo-Naur.e Sherman orchestra fCBSl
l9-Iea Time tunes
Wheeler Mission shut-Ins program
l5-B1Lrmians-
30-BlcE Rogers fCBSi.
45-B0ncmlals.
55-NeHs
& nn-.Tuhrnfe and his Fouryoue fCPSD
bL5-World Peace Foundation fCBSI.
a0-BroadNay Varieties )CBSD.
Z 01-Romauce CHS.
30-FTedcie Rich enfertains fCBS).
00-Adventures Of Oracle Chs.
630-Melodv Masterpieces fCBSl
f5-American Family Robinson.
e.00-Llie on Red Horse Ranch.
9.l5-EeUs
Z0-Dam0rd Dust
30-Al Fcerev's sports talk
f5-FranEIe Masters orchestra fCBS}
10 l0-Joe HAYNES orchestra CESS.
% 30-Bcn Bernie orchestra tCBSl.
u -o0-H0racio ZltO orchestra tCBS).
ll-20-FlOyd Town orchestra lCBSi
p -Q0-MlCuiEnt-SiE OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Other Acts Cited

In the Boulder CANYON Project
Act the generation and sale OF fixed
quantities Of electric energy at
Boulder Dam had been authorized.
Under the act Of March 3. 1909.
the War Department was author
ICED 20 lease any excess of water
power az navigation works.
BY virtue Of various statutes the
Bureau Of Reclamation had been
selling annually. in connection with
many projects. fixed quantities Of
electric energy 70 municipalities
private interests and individuals.
The sale OF surplus power from
Wilson Dam as authorized by the
IVA act IS an exercise Of each Of
the following powers. tal The COM
nerce power navigation ,bl the
var powers national GefenSel /:
CO. the property clause tthe right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Can Not BE stored"


when electricity is generated 10
must b. used Immediately or IL is
gone forever Il can not be stored
A surplus can not be retained and
disposed OF. as III the case OF COM
mOdities less fleeing in their eX-
iStenCe- No one would contract TO
purchase electric power available
only I'm minute quantities through
accidental INSTALLATIONS. To be
salable power must be firm. avail
able "a hours a day. giving a con-
tinuity Of service.
~All language used in a statute
must be presumed 10 have been in
tended TO accomplish a reasonable
purpose and no provision IS to be
construed as to impute 10 the Legis-
lature an intention to do a vain
thing"
Most Of the brief IS in reply 10 the
second Of Judge Grubb's points.
Restricting itself to Wilson Dam,
since only Wilson Dam power Is ut
issue IN this suit. the brief points
out that the dam was built during
the war 70 improve the navigation
Of the Tennessee River and 70 pro-
vide power for the operation Of a
nitrate plant built for war pur-
poses
Best Judgment Of Congress"
The power created at the dam. the
brief contends. Is government prop
eTty properly acquired: and Article
Of the United States Constitution
saws Congress shall have the right TO
dispose Of gOvernment-owned prop
erty.
Therefore. the provisions in the
act authorizing sale Of this power
and purchase Of transmission lines
TO facilitate such sales are conSu-
tutional the brief argues.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
act" the brief declares. "embOdieS
the best judgment Of the legislative
branch Of the government for the
utilization Of the government re-
sources at Wilson Dam.
In passing it. Congress acted on
the assumption that the right 10
generate and sell electric energy in
excess Of that required for govern
ment uses was unGoubted
sale Of such surplus had been
authorized under the National De-
Tense act and large quantities had
been sold az Wilson Dam 10 the
Alabama Power Co. over a period
Of seven years. The right 20 sell
had been unquestiOncd.
Other Acts Cited
In the Boulder Canyon Project
Act the generation and sale Of fixed
quantities Of electric energy AT
Boulder Dam had been authorized.
Under the act OF March 3. 1909.
the War Deuar-r--aY-r u-aS author
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Cooperation Results In
Much Needed Road Work

Splendid cooperation of business
men and farmers has made it posi-
bile for considerable road improve.
ment in Sheridan county members
of the Sheridan county board of coun.
ty commissioners said Wednesday.
Business men and residents have
donated literally OF money and labor
to fix roads in the county which we're
badly in need Of repair.
AT Antelope solicitors raised ap-
proximately 500 in th at territory
used to repair the road from Ante
lope east about IL miles and which
connects with the road from Dagmar
and Coalridge.
At Reserve splendid cooperation
has been noted. Funds we're raised
and labor given to repair a section
of road from that town west.
At Redstone the commissioners
state, several hundred dollars was
raised by business mon and farmers
to make possible repair on the road
from there south.
Sheridan county has made avail
able machinery for the necessary re-
pair work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
lover 100 ATTEND
"MULL|GAN" HERE.

Over 1870 sportsmen from neighbor-
ing northeastern Montana towns and
cities were here Sunday to partake
Of the splendid ''mulligan" prepared
by Hank Krebsbach and assistants,
sponsored by the Izaak Walton
League chapter of Plentywood.
SpOrtsmen from Poplar and Gull
bertson in Roosevelt county were
here as web as many Homestead,
Medicine Lake, Reserve, Antelope,
Outlook and Plentywood. Canadian
hunters from Regina, and Radville,
Sask., YER also here.
Hank prepared a delicious multi
gan as only Hank can make it. Kre-
babach's chief assistants were Art
LANCER and doc" Gustafson. The af.
fair was a marked success and from
| all indications will continue to be an
annual event.
Sixty-eight ducks, 2 bushels of po
tat0es, Is pounds of beef, 4 cans Of
tomatoes, a peck or so of carrots,
onions and the rest that goes into a
] good mulligan was Hanks recipe. Fiji,
ty loaves of bread were devoured by
the hungry hunters, many who had
| spent the forenoon in search of Hun
garian cartridges in Sheridan county
and pheasanty and huns in Roose
welt county.
Judge S. E. Paul welcomed the
] sportsmen to Plentywood and gave 6
short outline of Northeastern
Montana S~portsmen's association and
the local Izaak Walton league. Judge
Paul In behalf of the local and coun
ty sportsmen clubs invited hunters tt
come to Sheridan county in search o.
game.
"All Sheridan county asks" Judge
Paul said, lis that hunters obey oul
game laws"
Following Judge Paul's we'll chos
en- words everybody went to work
on the mulligan. Walters, G. e. Full
kerson, Martin Nelson, Frank Smith
Art LANCER, Paul Kurtz, Ed Koser
Carl West and Elmer Cooder served
in great style.
The feed was free for visitors. The
Great Fall Brewing company and Ole
Style Lager company donated beef
for the occasion.
Hank And his assistants wish tt
thank all those who helped to put the
affair over.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Pay Final Tribute To
Jack Bennett At Services

With bowed heads, friends and
heighbors paid final tribute to Jack
Bennett at funeral services held
from the Congregational church here
last Friday.
The church was filled to capacity,
Many surrounding towns came to
bay respects to the beloved Sheridan
bounty resident whose sudden death
last a pail over Plentywood.
Many who could not gain entrance
10 the church chapel were seated at
The Masonic temple and heard the
Hitting sermon by Rev. Earle A. Cliff
lord by a remote control system In.
tailed by the pastor.
Following the services the flower
Aden casket was prepared for ship
nent to st. Paul where burial wa
made.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford paid fitting
Ind solemn tribute to the departed
han.
From the wisdom OF the great and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
BIDS FOR BUILDING
ROAD ARE REJECTED

Bids for construction of approx
mately IL miles of road from Plenty
wood west were rejected by the state
highway commission at a session
held at Butte. The bids were rejected
because they exceeded the engineers
estimates over 10 percent.
The Lalonde Construction com
pany submitted the lowest bid-$92,-
600. Highway engineers estimated
that the cost Of the construction
would be approximately $4,000.
Work ON is other highway projects
will get under way in the state inn.
mediately, Harry ]. McGregor, chair
man of the board said. Had the road
from Plentywood been successfully let
it was expected work would have
started Immediately.
Bids for constructing the Plenty
wood road will again be called in the
Nov. 30 letting by the highway com
mission
Construction of one stock pass,
four single span trestle bridges, one
two-span trestle bridge, two fdur-span
trestle bridges, one five-span trestle
bridge and two six-span trestle brid.
ges on the Scobey-Plentywood road
was granted to Walter Mackin, OF
Billings at a cost of $35, 530.40.